Before getting too excited, a quick dive past the headlines into the agency’s data in real (inflation-adjusted) terms tells a very different story. The vast majority of investment growth is being consumed by inflation. Since rates hit a record low in 2020, over 70% of investment in building construction growth was non-productive. Bluntly put, the stimulus is making each dollar less effective at actually producing anything. https://betterdwelling.com/canadas-non-productive-building-boom-inflation-killed-70-of-growth/

Crypto wallet development empowers seniors with secure ways to manage digital assets, avoid inflation, earn DeFi opportunities, & enjoy a stable retirement. Source: https://www.antiersolutions.com/blogs/modernizing-retirement-the-benefits-of-crypto-wallets-for-senior-citizens/ #Fintech #Crypto #Bitget #Tech #Blockchain

Whereas Canada has the most indebted households, has had the worst housing inflation, and food prices have risen 37% faster in Canada than in the United States; https://www.conservative.ca/cpc/canada-first/

There was a time, before 1913, when you could keep every penny you earned. You did not have to file with the federal government, telling them what you earned and giving the feds their cut. Your finances were your business and no one else’s. There were no audits, investigations, account freezes, withholdings, or any other forms of payment. There was your productivity and you and that’s all. Back in those days, however, the federal government barely existed as compared with today. More precisely, in real terms, the federal government in 1885 spent in inflation-adjusted dollars about 0.05 percent of what it spends today. Even then, people believed that it was too big and wanted it cut back to size. https://www.zerohedge.com/economics/replace-income-tax-tariffs

TORONTO — Economic forecasts suggest the Bank of Canada will likely lower its key policy rate by a quarter of a percentage point on Wednesday in light of recent inflation and jobs data, bringing it down to three per cent. The quarter-point cut would mark a slowdown from the central bank’s two previous supersized cuts. It slashed its key rate by half a percentage point in October and December as inflation hovered at or below its two per cent target. https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/business/2025/01/27/economists-expecting-sixth-straight-but-more-modest-rate-cut-from-bank-of-canada/

MARK CARNEY MORE LIBERAL INFLATIONARY CARBON TAX THEFT CAUGHT ON CAMERA https://old.bitchute.com/video/TIJIds9gs0Qi/

"Commercial real estate is the next domino to fall," warns Nomi Prins in her 2025 outlook. With rising vacancies, store closures, and mounting debt, banks are playing a dangerous game of "extend and pretend." Prins reveals how massaged numbers and risky loan practices are masking the true state of financial instability. ABOUT ITM TRADING: For nearly 30 years, Phoenix-based ITM Trading has been a trusted leader in precious metals, providing data-backed research and investor education. Specializing in physical gold and silver, they create custom portfolios to protect and grow wealth during economic challenges like hyperinflation and currency resets. https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2025-01-15/us-banks-massaging-numbers-nomi-prins-warns-it-all-comes-crashing-down-2025

Trudeau announced Monday that he would step down as the Liberal Party leader, caving to pressure from his party amid growing dissatisfaction among Canadians over inflation and immigration. However, during an interview with CNN’s Jake Tapper on The Lead about his politically devastating poll numbers, Trudeau blamed everyone else but himself for his fall from grace. “When you get a con - you know, I was going to say conflagration - but at least an intersection of both right-wing attacks and social media, you end up with a lot of misinformation, disinformation,” Trudeau claimed. https://www.zerohedge.com/political/disinformation-trudeau-offers-laughable-excuse-his-ouster

One economist says she expects the Bank of Canada to lower its key interest rate by 50 basis points (bps) on Wednesday as the bank continues to shift its focus away from inflation concerns toward stimulating a slowing economy. Citi’s Veronica Clark told BNN Bloomberg that her call for a jumbo rate cut from the central bank has not changed since its last meeting, when it lowered rates by 50 bps after three straight 25-bps cuts. “We are expecting a 50-bps cut on Wednesday, that was my call really after the October meeting when we saw a similarly large 50-bps cut,” she said in a Monday interview. https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/business/economics/2024/12/09/restrictive-rates-no-longer-needed-expect-50-bps-cut-from-boc-economist/

“We did have one pop up in the previous quarter, but that was a pretty minor thing,” said Poloz. “And the only good news, if I caught that, is government spending. That’s not the sort of thing to build your recovery on.” Poloz said the Canadian consumer has suffered a 30 per cent increase in the cost of living following the recent inflationary period, which has reduced spending. Additionally, inflation has fallen faster than was predicted, which Poloz argues only happens during a recession. https://financialpost.com/news/economy/bank-of-canada-stephen-poloz-says-recession