shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 45,036
- 44,115
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There are a great number of issues, from China and RCMP joint agreement in policing which has allowed China to poison our citizens with fentanyl to the broader Creepy Ones who has sunk our best talent.
Our values are no longer viewed by the world in the way in which our apparatuses try to promote it domestically. We are going to be removed from the Five Eyes and soon after the G7.
Before that happens, we are going to see mass, rampant bankruptcy and homelessness.
Do not blame me, I am just the Messenger. I could have been part of the solution, but when a system of the unaccountable and least impressive enforce a caste for their even more unimpressive offspring, this is the end result.
America is going to deal with Canada and Mexico separately to ensure $200B extra dollars a year from both nations while protecting their industries. Who are we expecting to align our values and economy with to be saved? China?
The Bank of Canada says the economy is navigating a "volatile" global environment and that "vulnerabilities" exist that could expose Canada to potential shocks on multiple fronts.
The central bank released its annual Financial Stability Report on Thursday, which gauges the resilience of the Canadian financial system and highlights key risks that could undermine that resilience. It was penned by Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Rogers, along with Deputy Governor Toni Gravelle.
"Canada’s financial system has functioned well through a challenging year," Rogers said in the report.
"However, vulnerabilities have increased in some parts of the system.
"The economic and geopolitical environment has become more volatile. And this has made it more likely that a new shock or a combination of shocks could cause several vulnerabilities to crystalize at once. If this were to happen, these vulnerabilities could interact and reinforce each other."
This means that Canada's economy could be exposed to damage if some of these risks escalate and become much more serious.
Video: Trump says ‘serious negotiations’ happening with Iran to end war
Among the main risks outlined in the report is global uncertainty stemming from the war in the Middle East. The conflict, which began in February when the U.S. and Israel launched joint attacks on Iran, has jeopardized the world's supply of oil, natural gas, fertilizer and other products.
The Iran war, the bank says, "has added to global uncertainty, leading to volatility in some markets."
Last year's report was heavily focused on risks stemming from the trade war and U.S. tariffs, and Rogers says those risks remain as Canada and the U.S. intensify talks towards the review of CUSMA.
Our values are no longer viewed by the world in the way in which our apparatuses try to promote it domestically. We are going to be removed from the Five Eyes and soon after the G7.
Before that happens, we are going to see mass, rampant bankruptcy and homelessness.
Do not blame me, I am just the Messenger. I could have been part of the solution, but when a system of the unaccountable and least impressive enforce a caste for their even more unimpressive offspring, this is the end result.
America is going to deal with Canada and Mexico separately to ensure $200B extra dollars a year from both nations while protecting their industries. Who are we expecting to align our values and economy with to be saved? China?
The Bank of Canada says the economy is navigating a "volatile" global environment and that "vulnerabilities" exist that could expose Canada to potential shocks on multiple fronts.
The central bank released its annual Financial Stability Report on Thursday, which gauges the resilience of the Canadian financial system and highlights key risks that could undermine that resilience. It was penned by Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Rogers, along with Deputy Governor Toni Gravelle.
"Canada’s financial system has functioned well through a challenging year," Rogers said in the report.
"However, vulnerabilities have increased in some parts of the system.
"The economic and geopolitical environment has become more volatile. And this has made it more likely that a new shock or a combination of shocks could cause several vulnerabilities to crystalize at once. If this were to happen, these vulnerabilities could interact and reinforce each other."
This means that Canada's economy could be exposed to damage if some of these risks escalate and become much more serious.
Video: Trump says ‘serious negotiations’ happening with Iran to end war
Among the main risks outlined in the report is global uncertainty stemming from the war in the Middle East. The conflict, which began in February when the U.S. and Israel launched joint attacks on Iran, has jeopardized the world's supply of oil, natural gas, fertilizer and other products.
The Iran war, the bank says, "has added to global uncertainty, leading to volatility in some markets."
Last year's report was heavily focused on risks stemming from the trade war and U.S. tariffs, and Rogers says those risks remain as Canada and the U.S. intensify talks towards the review of CUSMA.
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