shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 37,639
- 36,109
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Now imagine a tariff hits us?
This is the result of a nation that loses its best and brightest, it's entrepreneurs and it's replaced by a Police State and oligarch of control. Unlike the Fords or the world, we've never really had that type of patriotic capitalism for the benefit of all. We spit on Adam Smiths theories.
Our biggest employers are formerly public owned institutions such as telephone companies and banks. As soon as China opened up, Canadian businesses rapidly exited stage left, at an even faster clip than American manufacturers I'm sure, we are great at passing money from one hand to the next, charging a fee and saying "we are a booming service economy!".
Canada risks becoming “irrelevant” to global supply chains, with negative consequences for Canadians’ standard of living and productivity, without serious reform to revive its struggling manufacturing sector, National Bank of Canada economists warn.
In a report published Monday, economists Stéfane Marion and Ethan Currie laid out various economic markers showing Canada “is a shadow of its former self when it comes to playing a key role in the G7 manufacturing chain.” And they caution against a “digital era” mindset that assumes countries can succeed as “innovators” while letting traditional manufacturing decline.
This is the result of a nation that loses its best and brightest, it's entrepreneurs and it's replaced by a Police State and oligarch of control. Unlike the Fords or the world, we've never really had that type of patriotic capitalism for the benefit of all. We spit on Adam Smiths theories.
Our biggest employers are formerly public owned institutions such as telephone companies and banks. As soon as China opened up, Canadian businesses rapidly exited stage left, at an even faster clip than American manufacturers I'm sure, we are great at passing money from one hand to the next, charging a fee and saying "we are a booming service economy!".
MSN
www.msn.com
Canada risks becoming “irrelevant” to global supply chains, with negative consequences for Canadians’ standard of living and productivity, without serious reform to revive its struggling manufacturing sector, National Bank of Canada economists warn.
In a report published Monday, economists Stéfane Marion and Ethan Currie laid out various economic markers showing Canada “is a shadow of its former self when it comes to playing a key role in the G7 manufacturing chain.” And they caution against a “digital era” mindset that assumes countries can succeed as “innovators” while letting traditional manufacturing decline.