shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 43,926
- 42,961
- 3,605
The S.I.C is doing great. Keep up the good work comrades. The Creepy Ones are bankrupting jurisdictions across the country and neck breaking speed.
They will steal my house just as they stole millions in earnings from me. It will be the most expensive house in Canadian history...
www.cfib-fcei.ca
Toronto, July 24, 2025 – The Canadian economy is expected to see negative growth in Q2 and Q3 of 2025, finds the latest Main Street Quarterly report by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB).
Key highlights of the Q2 2025 edition of the Main Street Quarterly report
• CFIB’s estimates and forecasts in partnership with AppEco suggest Canadian economy fell 0.8% in Q2 and will further contract by 0.8% in Q3. Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation slowed to 1.8% in the second quarter and is forecasted to rise slightly to 1.9% in Q3.
• After contracting in Q1, private investment is estimated to nosedive by 13.0% in Q2 and further drop by 6.9% in Q3.
• The national private sector job vacancy rate held steady at 2.8% in Q2 2025. This represents 397,500 unfilled positions.
• A special analysis on the impact of tariffs on supply chains highlights that most businesses expect long-term supply disruptions, both abroad and domestically. More firms have been affected by supply chain challenges since March 2025, with wholesale and manufacturing sectors most impacted by Canada-U.S. border delays.
• The quarterly sectoral profile reveals that the lack of optimism in the wholesale industry reflects the significant decrease in the number of wholesale businesses with employees and also the steep decline in self-employed over the past decade. They are facing major challenges and are adjusting their pricing strategies in response to supply chain disruptions, rising input costs, and trade uncertainty.
They will steal my house just as they stole millions in earnings from me. It will be the most expensive house in Canadian history...
Canadian economy to contract in the second and third quarters of 2025
The Canadian economy is expected to see negative growth in Q2 and Q3 of 2025, finds the latest Main Street Quarterly report by CFIB.
Toronto, July 24, 2025 – The Canadian economy is expected to see negative growth in Q2 and Q3 of 2025, finds the latest Main Street Quarterly report by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB).
Key highlights of the Q2 2025 edition of the Main Street Quarterly report
• CFIB’s estimates and forecasts in partnership with AppEco suggest Canadian economy fell 0.8% in Q2 and will further contract by 0.8% in Q3. Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation slowed to 1.8% in the second quarter and is forecasted to rise slightly to 1.9% in Q3.
• After contracting in Q1, private investment is estimated to nosedive by 13.0% in Q2 and further drop by 6.9% in Q3.
• The national private sector job vacancy rate held steady at 2.8% in Q2 2025. This represents 397,500 unfilled positions.
• A special analysis on the impact of tariffs on supply chains highlights that most businesses expect long-term supply disruptions, both abroad and domestically. More firms have been affected by supply chain challenges since March 2025, with wholesale and manufacturing sectors most impacted by Canada-U.S. border delays.
• The quarterly sectoral profile reveals that the lack of optimism in the wholesale industry reflects the significant decrease in the number of wholesale businesses with employees and also the steep decline in self-employed over the past decade. They are facing major challenges and are adjusting their pricing strategies in response to supply chain disruptions, rising input costs, and trade uncertainty.
