Carney’s China trip and the hard truth about Canada’s resource future
Trade diversification, energy exports, and why execution – not posture – now defines Canada’s global credibility
Canada’s future prosperity runs through the northwest coast
A strategic gateway to the world
Efforts are underway to rehabilitate Canada’s trade and supply chain dependability brand
Canada West Foundation roundtable compiles an inventory of restorative actions to rebuild Canada’s domestic and international trade dependability and economic relevance.
Maritime nations turn toward B.C.’s Indigenous-led LNG surge
Global carriers are watching British Columbia’s Indigenous-led LNG projects gather pace, strengthen investor confidence and open new shipping routes to nations seeking long-term reliable energy supply.
Research Report: Rising US Tariffs on Forest Products and the Systemic Risks Facing British Columbia
A forward-looking scenario by Jerome Gessaroli explores how a major contraction in BC’s forest sector, triggered by US tariffs, could undermine infrastructure, public safety, and rural economic and social systems.
Canada’s critical minerals are key to negotiating with Trump
The United States wants to break its reliance on China for minerals, giving Canada a distinct advantage.
Navigating new political currents: How the U.S. election could impact Canadian energy
As Stewart Muir, CEO of Resource Works, attends the annual Pacific North West Economic Region (PNWER) conference in Whistler this week, the unexpected news that President Joe Biden won’t be on the November 5 presidential ballot sent shockwaves through the policy and trade discussions.
DYK: Alberta is a bigger trading partner for BC than China
A fascinating new study from the Business Council of British Columbia reveals high level of mutual dependency between the neighbours.
TRUMP HEAVY, TRUMP LITE: Anticipating the new U.S. administration’s impact on BC resource sectors
“When trying to answer a big question without much information, it is tempting to assign great significance to the few facts that can be found. So it is with Donald Trump and the Republican Congress that will be sworn in next year.” – The Economist, November 19, 2016.