Budget 2026 gives households a boost, but businesses get the biggest break
In its November budget, the federal government promises households “a boost today and a bridge to tomorrow.” But above all, the budget is a bet on business investment.
This story contains a spoiler about ‘You Can See Everything.’
In its November budget, the federal government promises households “a boost today and a bridge to tomorrow.” But above all, the budget is a bet on business investment.
In his 2021 book Value(s): Building a Better World for All, Mark Carney, now prime minister, wrote: “Companies exist to improve our lives, expand our horizons and solve society’s problems.”
Imagine you are sitting on a train, moving at a constant speed. The blinds are drawn so you can’t tell you are moving. A light bulb hangs on a chain in the centre of the car.
In the spring of 1933, an Austrian engineer was ambling through the outskirts of Soviet Ukraine’s capital city when he stumbled upon a horrific scene: a mass grave, and its gravedigger, who appeared to be smiling.

The trade war with the United States has put manufacturing at the centre of Canada’s economic agenda by exposing its dependence on a single trading partner.
As expected, Albertans voted overwhelmingly in favour of remaining in Canada in the province’s recent independence referendum.
Who do we forget on Remembrance Day?
Open any news feed from the past few months, and the disasters arrive in a stream: smoke reaching dangerous levels throughout Canada and flash floods in Ottawa, Montréal and Toronto; heat and drought arriving together on every continent.
Canada’s consumer carbon tax is dead and buried, repealed in 2025. Given the divisive politics that surrounded the carbon tax, many are probably happy never to think about it again.
In its November budget, the federal government promises households “a boost today and a bridge to tomorrow.” But above all, the budget is a bet on business investment.
In his 2021 book Value(s): Building a Better World for All, Mark Carney, now prime minister, wrote: “Companies exist to improve our lives, expand our horizons and solve society’s problems.”
BusinessThe trade war with the United States has put manufacturing at the centre of Canada’s economic agenda by exposing its dependence on a single trading partner.
When European Union officials Ursula von der Leyen and Antonio Costa recently joined Mark Carney on the docks of Montréal’s Old Port for the Canada-EU Summit, Canada’s prime minister presented closer ties with the EU as a good deal for Cana…
Some of the world’s most powerful technology executives are investing heavily in artificial intelligence while simultaneously preparing for the possibility that it could threaten humanity.
TechnologyToday’s artificial intelligence technologies have become remarkably good at generating text and ideas that seem profoundly human.
TechnologyWe all want a well-functioning immune system to help us fight invasive bacteria and viruses and recover faster from illness. Popular “immune-boosting” ideas, however, might be more of a hindrance than a help.
Open any news feed from the past few months, and the disasters arrive in a stream: smoke reaching dangerous levels throughout Canada and flash floods in Ottawa, Montréal and Toronto; heat and drought arriving together on every continent.
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