Economy, Law & Politics

New Year’s resolution for government and business in Canada: embrace national vision; eliminate provincial thinking that limits competition and suffocates innovation.

Housing, tourism and other non-resource sectors expected to help drive the province’s GDP growth in 2016

Ah, working together. Sounds like a good idea. Easier said than done. Take, for instance, the 23 separate political jurisdictions of Metro Vancouver – 21 municipalities, the Tsawwassen First Nation and the Electoral District A.

The near-term picture for the Canadian economy isn’t particularly heartening.

I don’t have much experience pitching proposals to potential partners/investors/clients. Any tips you can give me?

According to a recent Franklin Templeton survey, Canadians are generally optimistic about their future, with 92% looking forward to retirement.

The following is a list of stock trades made by corporate executives, directors and other company insiders of B.C.’s public companies filed the week ending December 16. The information comes from a compilation of required reports filed with the BC Securities Commission obtained from DisclosureNet.com.

On the same day average Canadian workers are still wishing colleagues a Happy New Year, the country’s top-paid CEOs have likely already earned more than most of their subordinates.

Organization needs bigger building, but competition for property is pricing it out of market

FOI documents reveal Yes campaign's correspondence during 2015 transit plebiscite