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 Canada Is Entering a Recession, Country Will Lose Another 100k Jobs Soon

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SUSpetpenyubobo
post May 22 2025, 10:33 PM, updated 7 months ago

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Canada Is Entering a Recession and Will Soon Bleed Another 100k Jobs: TD Chief Economist
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/investing/m...er-100000-jobs/

The S&P/TSX Composite Index on Tuesday closed above 26,000 for the first time, marking its tenth straight day of gains, as valuations continue to expand despite trade uncertainties that threaten the economy.
However, this resilience in the stock market may soon fade as the effects of tariffs take hold and economic conditions deteriorate.
Toronto-Dominion Bank chief economist Beata Caranci warns that Canada will enter a recession this year, calling for negative GDP growth in the second and third quarters.

On May 15, I spoke with Ms. Caranci, who shared her outlook on the economy, tariffs and future potential trade deals.
You calculate current tariffs on Canada to be around 12 per cent and see the effective tariff rate falling to around 5 per cent by year end. In late 2026, you believe a new USMCA deal may be reached, lowering the average tariff rate to 2.5 per cent for Canadian exporters.
For Canada, the presumption is that companies will increasingly apply to have their products qualify under USMCA, which are exempted from tariffs right now. We have the current effective tariff rate with the U.S. of about 12 per cent because steel, aluminum and all non-USMCA compliant goods are at 25 per cent. So, as more companies put in the effort to get that paperwork in and qualify, the better it will be. That presumes USMCA qualified products will stay exempted, but we don’t know if that will remain the case.

If your tariff predictions are correct, what impact might they have on the Canadian economy?

We’re very worried that we’re going to be in a formal recession in the second and third quarters and that we can see perhaps another 100,000 jobs lost. We’ve already had over 70,000 lost in the private sector in two months.

So, the concern for Canada is that negative sentiment has directly correlated to the hard data, so sentiment is manifesting quickly in the outcomes. In the U.S., you see very negative sentiment, but the economy is holding up quite reasonably, and in Canada, that’s not the case.
The housing market is a good example. The housing market has always been Canada’s go-to when you want to stoke growth. You would not just get the sales bump but that would lead to purchases of household furnishings and other things in the retail sector, and it would lead to renovation activity. So, you would get this 1,2,3 economic push. We’re getting none of those drivers. Nothing’s coming through, even with 100 basis points of cuts, sales are going in reverse. You’ve had sales deteriorate, they’re down 20 per cent since November, even though the Bank of Canada has cut interest rates by 100 basis points.
DogeGamingPRO
post May 22 2025, 10:36 PM

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Where will Bharatians go next?
Roadwarrior1337
post May 22 2025, 10:37 PM

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Recession only what

Print more money la
Taikor.Taikun
post May 22 2025, 10:39 PM

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QUOTE(DogeGamingPRO @ May 22 2025, 10:36 PM)
Where will Bharatians go next?
*
Bharatians keep their jobs, white men lose jobs
SUSpetpenyubobo
post May 22 2025, 10:39 PM

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QUOTE(Roadwarrior1337 @ May 22 2025, 10:37 PM)
Recession only what

Print more money la
*
Indonesia 20k workers from textile giants already national problem.

Canada 100k going jobless?


ticke
post May 22 2025, 10:45 PM

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pada muka woke.
soul78
post May 22 2025, 11:02 PM

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Any nation that lets WEF sark their koks... will rottt in hell...


SUSM4A1
post May 22 2025, 11:07 PM

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SG also entering recession soon
Phoenix_KL
post May 22 2025, 11:12 PM

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US initial jobless claims decline to lowest level in four weeks
The Edge Malaysia

2 hours ago — Initial claims decreased by 2,000 to 227,000 in the week ended May 17, roughly in line with forecasts,
https://theedgemalaysia.com/node/756332
Phoenix_KL
post May 31 2025, 11:16 AM

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Smoke to pour into the US as Canada wildfires force province’s largest evacuation in ‘living memory’

Massive wildfires burning out of control in western and central Canada are forcing thousands to flee and sending hazardous smoke toward major cities in the United States.
https://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news...-memory/1780027
pineapplegrenade
post May 31 2025, 11:41 AM

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QUOTE(Taikor.Taikun @ May 22 2025, 10:39 PM)
Bharatians keep their jobs, white men lose jobs
*
This pretty much true. Cheaper hiring them than local.
pandah
post May 31 2025, 12:01 PM

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inb4 trump said his tactic very good and he will now save canada
smsid
post May 31 2025, 12:07 PM

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Green technology, renewal energy, woke, dei, the mass of culling of animal because of flu, the limit use of nitrogen on farms, etc.

All those nonsense keep making things expensive.

This post has been edited by smsid: May 31 2025, 12:08 PM
SUSpetpenyubobo
post May 31 2025, 01:44 PM

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QUOTE(pandah @ May 31 2025, 12:01 PM)
inb4 trump said his tactic very good and he will now save canada
*
QUOTE(smsid @ May 31 2025, 12:07 PM)
Green technology, renewal energy, woke, dei, the mass of culling of animal because of flu, the limit use of nitrogen on farms, etc.

All those nonsense keep making things expensive.
*




smsid
post May 31 2025, 01:53 PM

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QUOTE(petpenyubobo @ May 31 2025, 01:44 PM)



*
Those are just a distraction for pipit, they are scapegoat.

Backdoor, many things are happening:


SUSpetpenyubobo
post May 31 2025, 02:00 PM

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QUOTE(smsid @ May 31 2025, 01:53 PM)
Those are just a distraction for pipit, they are scapegoat.

Backdoor, many things are happening

*
user posted image
Ashadiya
post May 31 2025, 02:25 PM

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QUOTE(petpenyubobo @ May 22 2025, 10:33 PM)
Canada Is Entering a Recession and Will Soon Bleed Another 100k Jobs: TD Chief Economist
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/investing/m...er-100000-jobs/

The S&P/TSX Composite Index on Tuesday closed above 26,000 for the first time, marking its tenth straight day of gains, as valuations continue to expand despite trade uncertainties that threaten the economy.
However, this resilience in the stock market may soon fade as the effects of tariffs take hold and economic conditions deteriorate.
Toronto-Dominion Bank chief economist Beata Caranci warns that Canada will enter a recession this year, calling for negative GDP growth in the second and third quarters.

On May 15, I spoke with Ms. Caranci, who shared her outlook on the economy, tariffs and future potential trade deals.
You calculate current tariffs on Canada to be around 12 per cent and see the effective tariff rate falling to around 5 per cent by year end. In late 2026, you believe a new USMCA deal may be reached, lowering the average tariff rate to 2.5 per cent for Canadian exporters.
For Canada, the presumption is that companies will increasingly apply to have their products qualify under USMCA, which are exempted from tariffs right now. We have the current effective tariff rate with the U.S. of about 12 per cent because steel, aluminum and all non-USMCA compliant goods are at 25 per cent. So, as more companies put in the effort to get that paperwork in and qualify, the better it will be. That presumes USMCA qualified products will stay exempted, but we don’t know if that will remain the case.

If your tariff predictions are correct, what impact might they have on the Canadian economy?

We’re very worried that we’re going to be in a formal recession in the second and third quarters and that we can see perhaps another 100,000 jobs lost. We’ve already had over 70,000 lost in the private sector in two months.

So, the concern for Canada is that negative sentiment has directly correlated to the hard data, so sentiment is manifesting quickly in the outcomes. In the U.S., you see very negative sentiment, but the economy is holding up quite reasonably, and in Canada, that’s not the case.
The housing market is a good example. The housing market has always been Canada’s go-to when you want to stoke growth. You would not just get the sales bump but that would lead to purchases of household furnishings and other things in the retail sector, and it would lead to renovation activity. So, you would get this 1,2,3 economic push. We’re getting none of those drivers. Nothing’s coming through, even with 100 basis points of cuts, sales are going in reverse. You’ve had sales deteriorate, they’re down 20 per cent since November, even though the Bank of Canada has cut interest rates by 100 basis points.
*
Well, Canada didn't want to diversify their export market and had 70% of their export market just to USalone , now trump screwed them, they like headless chicken trying to find another market quickly

Pain4UrsinZ
post May 31 2025, 02:25 PM

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more and more job coming into malaysia, can see many medium size MNC are moving into here, and also many setting up global shared services here to support ASEAN or APAC market
ketupatlazat
post May 31 2025, 02:27 PM

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Bring in more Indians n Punjabis to fix the situation
poooky
post May 31 2025, 03:18 PM

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too many monoplies and oligopolies in kanada. all concentrated wealth. in the end all capable ones migrate south

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