TORONTO – Despite a situation of great uncertainty, the Bank of Canada is expected to cut interest rates by a further 0.25%, which should thus fall to 2.75%. The trade war – constantly evolving – with the United States should therefore not influence, at least for the moment, the choices of the Canadian central bank which finds itself having to establish monetary policy at a time when inflation has shown signs of “resistance” and the economy seems to be regaining strength, however in a context of total uncertainty generated by the continuous announcements and U-turns of US President Donald Trump on tariffs. →
TORONTO – Three out of four Canadians would support a national energy corridor and a pipeline from Alberta to eastern Canada, even if there were environmental and Indigenous land claims concerns along the way. And three-quarters of Canadians would oppose a potential economic union with the United States and a single dollar modeled after the European euro. That’s according to a series of new polls by Nanos for CTV, conducted among 1,001 Canadian adults between Feb. 28 and March 5.
TORONTO – Indecisive is a rather polite way to describe the 47th President of the United States of America. If I were to use how social media describes him, I wouldn’t be a nice guy. What can I say. After living in this nice country for 51 years now, a lot of that niceness has rubbed in on me.
KABUL (Afghanistan) – Its name is “BBB”, acronym for Brave Business in a Bus. It’s the first mobile incubator for female entrepreneurship in Afghanistan, and it was created by Selene Biffi, born in Monza (Italy) 42 years ago and founder of She Works for Peace (SWFP) which for over 15 years has been involved in projects related to education and the creation of employment for women and young people in Afghanistan.
TORONTO – L’intero giornale di oggi è disponibile, gratuitamente, nell’edizione digitale, cliccando qui: Corriere Canadese, 7 marzo 2025 …
