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Skills Journal   -   Feb 26, 2026 The Carney shift; where are we today after all announcements made for Canada’s workforce?
The Carney shift; where are we today after all announcements made for Canada’s workforce?

The Canadian labor landscape is undergoing a profound transformation as the federal government, under Prime Minister Mark Carney, pivots toward a policy of "strategic autonomy." For staffing firms, the rapid rollout of new skilling initiatives since early 2025 represents a significant shift in how talent is sourced, trained,

by Minh Dang
Labour Journal   -   Feb 26, 2026 The state of tech jobs in Canada in 2026
The state of tech jobs in Canada in 2026

The Canadian tech staffing market in 2026 is defined by a shift from broad-based growth to "precision hiring." While the overall hiring volume has stabilized following the volatility of previous years, the demand for specialized expertise has never been higher. According to recent data from Robert Half, nearly

by Minh Dang
Labour Journal   -   Feb 26, 2026 Building the future: why staffing firms are essential to Canada’s construction boom
Building the future: why staffing firms are essential to Canada’s construction boom

The Canadian construction industry is on the brink of an unprecedented expansion, with projections from BuildForce Canada indicating a staggering demand for over 170,000 new workers by 2027. This isn't just a statistic; it's a clarion call to action for staffing firms across the country,

by Minh Dang
Economic Journal   -   Feb 24, 2026 Tariffs, CUSMA and the Canadian Labour Market
Tariffs, CUSMA and the Canadian Labour Market

The US Supreme Court ruling on the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) highlights a critical distinction for the Canadian economy: while legal victories in Washington offer symbolic relief, the preservation of the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) remains the primary determinant of stability for the labour and staffing sectors. The

by Minh Dang
Economic Journal   -   Feb 19, 2026 Inflation is cooling, but wage expectations are still high
Inflation is cooling, but wage expectations are still high

The recent release of January’s Consumer Price Index (CPI) data offers a nuanced perspective on Canada's inflationary environment, revealing a headline growth rate that edged lower to 2.3% from 2.4% in December. This cooling occurred despite significant tax-related distortions that theoretically should have pushed the

by Minh Dang
CSJ Exclusive   -   Feb 17, 2026 Canada Boosts Military Spending, Diversifies Partners
Canada Boosts Military Spending, Diversifies Partners

The Canadian government’s recent shift in military strategy represents a fundamental realignment of the nation’s defense posture, moving away from historical procurement patterns toward a more sovereign and diversified approach. By accelerating defense spending to meet the 2.0% of GDP threshold by the end of the 2025–

by Minh Dang
Feb 14, 2026 The Mid-February Pulse: industrial thaw and the public sector pivot

Mid-February 2026 presents a Canadian economy moving at two distinct speeds. While certain industrial sectors are finally shaking off a year-long slumber, the public sector and broader labor market continue to grapple with the friction of a massive structural realignment. Below is a recap of the key developments and deep-dives

by Minh Dang
Economic Journal   -   Feb 14, 2026 How softening spend is shaping 2026 hiring
How softening spend is shaping 2026 hiring

The latest data from the RBC Consumer Spending Tracker reveals a notable shift in Canadian economic momentum as the country enters early 2026. Following a period of resilient, promotion-driven activity in late 2025, cardholder spending has begun to soften, signaling a transition from post-pandemic recovery to a more measured phase

by News Room
The Carney shift; where are we today after all announcements made for Canada’s workforce?
Skills Journal   -   Feb 26, 2026 The Carney shift; where are we today after all announcements made for Canada’s workforce?

The Canadian labor landscape is undergoing a profound transformation as the federal government, under Prime Minister Mark Carney, pivots toward a policy of "strategic autonomy." For staffing firms, the rapid rollout of new skilling initiatives since early 2025 represents a significant shift in how talent is sourced, trained,

by Minh Dang
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Skills Journal   -   Feb 26, 2026 The Carney shift; where are we today after all announcements made for Canada’s workforce?
The Carney shift; where are we today after all announcements made for Canada’s workforce?

The Canadian labor landscape is undergoing a profound transformation as the federal government, under Prime Minister Mark Carney, pivots toward a policy of "strategic autonomy." For staffing firms, the rapid rollout of new skilling initiatives since early 2025 represents a significant shift in how talent is sourced, trained,

by Minh Dang
Labour Journal   -   Feb 26, 2026 The state of tech jobs in Canada in 2026
The state of tech jobs in Canada in 2026

The Canadian tech staffing market in 2026 is defined by a shift from broad-based growth to "precision hiring." While the overall hiring volume has stabilized following the volatility of previous years, the demand for specialized expertise has never been higher. According to recent data from Robert Half, nearly

by Minh Dang
Labour Journal   -   Feb 26, 2026 Building the future: why staffing firms are essential to Canada’s construction boom
Building the future: why staffing firms are essential to Canada’s construction boom

The Canadian construction industry is on the brink of an unprecedented expansion, with projections from BuildForce Canada indicating a staggering demand for over 170,000 new workers by 2027. This isn't just a statistic; it's a clarion call to action for staffing firms across the country,

by Minh Dang
Economic Journal   -   Feb 24, 2026 Tariffs, CUSMA and the Canadian Labour Market
Tariffs, CUSMA and the Canadian Labour Market

The US Supreme Court ruling on the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) highlights a critical distinction for the Canadian economy: while legal victories in Washington offer symbolic relief, the preservation of the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) remains the primary determinant of stability for the labour and staffing sectors. The

by Minh Dang
Economic Journal   -   Feb 19, 2026 Inflation is cooling, but wage expectations are still high
Inflation is cooling, but wage expectations are still high

The recent release of January’s Consumer Price Index (CPI) data offers a nuanced perspective on Canada's inflationary environment, revealing a headline growth rate that edged lower to 2.3% from 2.4% in December. This cooling occurred despite significant tax-related distortions that theoretically should have pushed the

by Minh Dang
CSJ Exclusive   -   Feb 17, 2026 Canada Boosts Military Spending, Diversifies Partners
Canada Boosts Military Spending, Diversifies Partners

The Canadian government’s recent shift in military strategy represents a fundamental realignment of the nation’s defense posture, moving away from historical procurement patterns toward a more sovereign and diversified approach. By accelerating defense spending to meet the 2.0% of GDP threshold by the end of the 2025–

by Minh Dang
Feb 14, 2026 The Mid-February Pulse: industrial thaw and the public sector pivot

Mid-February 2026 presents a Canadian economy moving at two distinct speeds. While certain industrial sectors are finally shaking off a year-long slumber, the public sector and broader labor market continue to grapple with the friction of a massive structural realignment. Below is a recap of the key developments and deep-dives

by Minh Dang
Economic Journal   -   Feb 14, 2026 How softening spend is shaping 2026 hiring
How softening spend is shaping 2026 hiring

The latest data from the RBC Consumer Spending Tracker reveals a notable shift in Canadian economic momentum as the country enters early 2026. Following a period of resilient, promotion-driven activity in late 2025, cardholder spending has begun to soften, signaling a transition from post-pandemic recovery to a more measured phase

by News Room
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