Skip to main content

Featured

Gas Prices Are Finally Falling in Canada — Here's How Much You're Saving and What Comes Next

After weeks of painful price spikes driven by the U.S.-Iran conflict, Canadians are finally catching a break at the pump. The national average gas price dropped to 169.1 cents per litre on Monday, April 20 — down from a peak near 198 cents — as two things happened at once: Iran reopened the Strait of Hormuz to commercial traffic, and Prime Minister Mark Carney's federal fuel excise tax suspension came into effect. National Average 169.1¢/L ▼ Down from ~198¢/L peak Gas savings (excise tax) 10¢/L off gasoline until Sept. 7 Diesel savings 4¢/L off diesel until Sept. 7 WTI Crude (current) ~$87 ▼ Down from $120 peak What just happened — and why Since the U.S.-Iran conflict began in late February, Brent crude surged more than 55%, briefly topping $120 a barrel — the largest oil supply shock in the history of global markets, according to the Interna...

article

Expanding Horizons: Canadian Businesses Look to Europe for Growth

In response to shifting global trade dynamics, Canadian companies are increasingly turning their attention to Europe for exports and expansion. With the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) facilitating smoother trade between Canada and the European Union, businesses see Europe as a promising market for growth.  

Rising competition and economic changes in North America have prompted firms to diversify their reach. Many Canadian industries, including technology, agriculture, and manufacturing, are finding new opportunities in European markets, taking advantage of reduced tariffs and streamlined regulatory processes.  

The move aligns with Canada's broader economic strategy to strengthen global trade partnerships beyond traditional markets. As demand for Canadian goods and services grows in Europe, businesses are optimistic about forging long-term connections and tapping into new consumer bases.  



Comments