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CSJ Exclusive   -   Nov 09, 2025 Canada’s new digital jobs platform could rewrite how talent connects to opportunity
Canada’s new digital jobs platform could rewrite how talent connects to opportunity

Ottawa’s latest budget doesn’t just invest in training, it reimagines how Canadians find work. Among the headline measures, the government plans to launch a national digital jobs and training platform, supported by $307.9 million over two years for youth employment and training initiatives. The goal: to bridge

by Minh Dang
Economic Journal   -   Nov 08, 2025 Canada’s labour market surprises on the upside, but questions linger beneath the surface
Canada’s labour market surprises on the upside, but questions linger beneath the surface

After months of cautious watching, Canada’s labour market finally showed signs of unexpected strength in October. Employment surged by roughly 67,000 positions, the unemployment rate edged down to 6.9 percent, and wages accelerated, a combination that suggests the labour slowdown that began in the spring may be

by Minh Dang
CSJ Exclusive   -   Nov 05, 2025 Top roles in demand in 2026
Top roles in demand in 2026

The Bank of Canada’s rate cuts signal an economy settling into slower, capacity-constrained growth, while upcoming fiscal measures are expected to carry the weight of expansion through infrastructure, health, and green-economy investments. Against this backdrop, demand is shifting decisively toward skilled trades, healthcare, and technology-enabled roles, while export-oriented manufacturing

by News Room
Skills Journal   -   Nov 04, 2025 Investing in people: Ottawa bets on training to steady the labour market
Investing in people: Ottawa bets on training to steady the labour market

In a year when growth has faltered and hiring has cooled, Ottawa is placing its biggest economic bet not on infrastructure or industry, but on people. The federal government’s preview of Budget 2025 outlines a significant expansion of training programs, wage supports, and skills investments aimed at keeping Canadians

by Minh Dang
Economic Journal   -   Nov 04, 2025 A cooling economy tests the resilience of Canada's workforce
A cooling economy tests the resilience of Canada's workforce

Canada’s economy contracted by 0.3% in August, according to Statistics Canada, marking one of the clearest signs yet that the country’s post-pandemic expansion has shifted into a new, quieter phase. While the headline figure may seem modest, its implications for hiring, training, and staffing run deeper than

by Minh Dang
Labour Journal   -   Nov 01, 2025 Job vacancies hit an 8-year low
Job vacancies hit an 8-year low

Canada’s labour market entered the fall with a quieter rhythm. According to the latest data from Statistics Canada, payroll employment barely moved in August rising by just 3,300 positions (+0.0%) while job vacancies dropped by 11,300 (-2.4%) to 457,400, the lowest level since 2017.

by Minh Dang
Economic Journal   -   Oct 30, 2025 Another rate cut (and perhaps the last one). Canada’s headed towards a 2-speed labour market
Another rate cut (and perhaps the last one). Canada’s headed towards a  2-speed labour market

The Bank of Canada’s latest decision to lower its policy rate to 2.25 percent marks a delicate moment in Canada’s post-pandemic economic recovery. The move, which brings the rate to the lower bound of what the Bank considers a “neutral range,” reflects an economy that is neither

by Minh Dang
Labour Journal   -   Oct 28, 2025 Infrastructure up, production down: the industrial labour market's quiet rotation
Infrastructure up, production down: the industrial labour market's quiet rotation

The industrial labour market is not collapsing. It’s reorganizing. The last month of job posting data across key blue-collar and technical roles shows a market that is shifting away from pure expansion and moving toward resilience. Some categories are cooling, some are stabilizing, and some are quietly surging. Demand

by News Room
Canada’s new digital jobs platform could rewrite how talent connects to opportunity
CSJ Exclusive   -   Nov 09, 2025 Canada’s new digital jobs platform could rewrite how talent connects to opportunity

Ottawa’s latest budget doesn’t just invest in training, it reimagines how Canadians find work. Among the headline measures, the government plans to launch a national digital jobs and training platform, supported by $307.9 million over two years for youth employment and training initiatives. The goal: to bridge

by Minh Dang
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CSJ Exclusive   -   Nov 09, 2025 Canada’s new digital jobs platform could rewrite how talent connects to opportunity
Canada’s new digital jobs platform could rewrite how talent connects to opportunity

Ottawa’s latest budget doesn’t just invest in training, it reimagines how Canadians find work. Among the headline measures, the government plans to launch a national digital jobs and training platform, supported by $307.9 million over two years for youth employment and training initiatives. The goal: to bridge

by Minh Dang
Economic Journal   -   Nov 08, 2025 Canada’s labour market surprises on the upside, but questions linger beneath the surface
Canada’s labour market surprises on the upside, but questions linger beneath the surface

After months of cautious watching, Canada’s labour market finally showed signs of unexpected strength in October. Employment surged by roughly 67,000 positions, the unemployment rate edged down to 6.9 percent, and wages accelerated, a combination that suggests the labour slowdown that began in the spring may be

by Minh Dang
CSJ Exclusive   -   Nov 05, 2025 Top roles in demand in 2026
Top roles in demand in 2026

The Bank of Canada’s rate cuts signal an economy settling into slower, capacity-constrained growth, while upcoming fiscal measures are expected to carry the weight of expansion through infrastructure, health, and green-economy investments. Against this backdrop, demand is shifting decisively toward skilled trades, healthcare, and technology-enabled roles, while export-oriented manufacturing

by News Room
Skills Journal   -   Nov 04, 2025 Investing in people: Ottawa bets on training to steady the labour market
Investing in people: Ottawa bets on training to steady the labour market

In a year when growth has faltered and hiring has cooled, Ottawa is placing its biggest economic bet not on infrastructure or industry, but on people. The federal government’s preview of Budget 2025 outlines a significant expansion of training programs, wage supports, and skills investments aimed at keeping Canadians

by Minh Dang
Economic Journal   -   Nov 04, 2025 A cooling economy tests the resilience of Canada's workforce
A cooling economy tests the resilience of Canada's workforce

Canada’s economy contracted by 0.3% in August, according to Statistics Canada, marking one of the clearest signs yet that the country’s post-pandemic expansion has shifted into a new, quieter phase. While the headline figure may seem modest, its implications for hiring, training, and staffing run deeper than

by Minh Dang
Labour Journal   -   Nov 01, 2025 Job vacancies hit an 8-year low
Job vacancies hit an 8-year low

Canada’s labour market entered the fall with a quieter rhythm. According to the latest data from Statistics Canada, payroll employment barely moved in August rising by just 3,300 positions (+0.0%) while job vacancies dropped by 11,300 (-2.4%) to 457,400, the lowest level since 2017.

by Minh Dang
Economic Journal   -   Oct 30, 2025 Another rate cut (and perhaps the last one). Canada’s headed towards a 2-speed labour market
Another rate cut (and perhaps the last one). Canada’s headed towards a  2-speed labour market

The Bank of Canada’s latest decision to lower its policy rate to 2.25 percent marks a delicate moment in Canada’s post-pandemic economic recovery. The move, which brings the rate to the lower bound of what the Bank considers a “neutral range,” reflects an economy that is neither

by Minh Dang
Labour Journal   -   Oct 28, 2025 Infrastructure up, production down: the industrial labour market's quiet rotation
Infrastructure up, production down: the industrial labour market's quiet rotation

The industrial labour market is not collapsing. It’s reorganizing. The last month of job posting data across key blue-collar and technical roles shows a market that is shifting away from pure expansion and moving toward resilience. Some categories are cooling, some are stabilizing, and some are quietly surging. Demand

by News Room
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