Outlook
-
Opportunities and challenges for Canadian manufacturers in 2019
Sponsored Content provided by PLANT partners: Whitepaper examines how they can thrive through the tough times predicted ahead Canadian manufacturers are cautiously optimistic in 2019. They are facing a variety of challenges, yet they are more open to new opportunities…
Canadian business sentiment drops from high levels: survey
Bank of Canada’s measure for corporate confidence dropped into negative territory for the first time since Q3 of 2016.
-
Get serious about trade diversification
Tariffs have increased manufacturing costs throughout North American supply chains.
Rising growth for Atlantic provinces in rosy outlook
Conference Board cites service-sector stability and rising exports.
Freshii withdraws 2019 outlook after widely missing third quarter results
The company had expected up to $285 million in sales from as many as 760 stores within the next year or so.
-
PLANT launches 2019 Manufacturers’ Outlook survey
Be part of this important executive study of Canadian industry challenges and trends.
Tide turns for Canada’s oil industry, but pipeline issues a constraint
Ability to expand export markets beyond North America key to competitiveness.
Firms still positive about future, but some see moderation ahead: Bank of Canada
They anticipate sales the faster over the next 12 months, stronger overall from increasing US demand.
-
US protectionism concerns otherwise optimistic Canadian manufacturers
PLANT Manufacturers’ Outlook 2018 study shows they’re expecting business to be good, will invest in growth.
-
Embrace disruption: It’s an opportunity for growth
Prepare for a vastly different business future by setting the right strategic priorities.
OECD raises outlook for Canadian economy this year
Forecast for global economic growth was unchanged at 3.5%.
Canadian firms expect post-election US growth: Bank of Canada
That’s despite uncertainty arising from potential protectionist bent of Trump’s administration.
Canadian CEOs overconfident about challenges: KPMG
They claim to be managing disruptions but study suggests they aren’t backing that belief up with action.
-
Stronger economic growth in 2016: RBC
Canadian forecast is 2.2% GDP with surging exports and less investment cuts in energy sector
-
Embrace change to compete globally: KPMG
Study says Canadian manufacturers must look to innovation, new geographies to fuel growth.
