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Labour Journal

Labour-related news

Labour Journal

Labour-related news

Labour Journal   -   Mar 10, 2026 Mapping the Void: Can $94.5 Million Solve Canada’s Labour Data Gap?
Mapping the Void: Can $94.5 Million Solve Canada’s Labour Data Gap?

The federal government’s recent announcement of a $94.5 million investment into labor market intelligence marks a pivotal moment for how data could be used in the Canadian staffing and recruitment industry. By funding 14 sectoral organizations to develop sophisticated forecasting tools and real-time dashboards, Ottawa is attempting to

Labour Journal   -   Mar 10, 2026 Is it the end of resumes?
Is it the end of resumes?

The traditional resume is undergoing a quiet but definitive collapse. Long the standard currency of the labor market, the static two-page document is being hollowed out by a combination of generative AI, high-volume automation, and a fundamental shift in how organizations define "talent." As hiring managers lose faith

In the news: mining, aerospace and retail
Labour Journal   -   Mar 13, 2026 In the news: mining, aerospace and retail

Recent developments across the resource, manufacturing, and retail sectors highlight a trend toward capital-intensive projects that promise significant job creation, even as certain industries face structural restructuring and a tightening skills gap. Resource Development and Strategic Consolidation The mining sector is currently characterized by massive capital flows and regulatory progression.

by Minh Dang
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Labour Journal   -   Mar 13, 2026 In the news: mining, aerospace and retail
In the news: mining, aerospace and retail

Recent developments across the resource, manufacturing, and retail sectors highlight a trend toward capital-intensive projects that promise significant job creation, even as certain industries face structural restructuring and a tightening skills gap. Resource Development and Strategic Consolidation The mining sector is currently characterized by massive capital flows and regulatory progression.

by Minh Dang
Labour Journal   -   Mar 10, 2026 Mapping the Void: Can $94.5 Million Solve Canada’s Labour Data Gap?
Mapping the Void: Can $94.5 Million Solve Canada’s Labour Data Gap?

The federal government’s recent announcement of a $94.5 million investment into labor market intelligence marks a pivotal moment for how data could be used in the Canadian staffing and recruitment industry. By funding 14 sectoral organizations to develop sophisticated forecasting tools and real-time dashboards, Ottawa is attempting to

by Minh Dang
Labour Journal   -   Mar 10, 2026 Is it the end of resumes?
Is it the end of resumes?

The traditional resume is undergoing a quiet but definitive collapse. Long the standard currency of the labor market, the static two-page document is being hollowed out by a combination of generative AI, high-volume automation, and a fundamental shift in how organizations define "talent." As hiring managers lose faith

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
Labour Journal   -   Feb 14, 2026 The rise of reverse recruiting, a new frontier (and minefield) for jobseekers in Canada
The rise of reverse recruiting, a new frontier (and minefield) for jobseekers in Canada

The Canadian job market, particularly for white-collar professionals, has long been characterized by fierce competition and the often-frustrating dance with Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS). For years, job seekers have navigated this landscape with varying degrees of success, relying on personal networks, online boards, and traditional recruitment agencies funded by employers.

by Minh Dang
Labour Journal   -   Feb 06, 2026 The participation paradox; deciphering January's labour force survey
The participation paradox; deciphering January's labour force survey

The Canadian labour market began 2026 with a series of complex signals that challenge traditional interpretations of economic health. According to the latest Labour Force Survey released on February 6, 2026, the national unemployment rate fell to 6.5%, down from 6.8% in December. While a declining unemployment rate

by Minh Dang
Labour Journal   -   Feb 06, 2026 The EV strategy: what investments in electric vehicles will mean for the labour market
The EV strategy: what investments in electric vehicles will mean for the labour market

In a landmark move to insulate the Canadian economy from escalating trade volatility, Prime Minister Mark Carney has unveiled a comprehensive industrial strategy designed to transform Canada into a global electric vehicle (EV) powerhouse. By committing billions in tax breaks, plant investment credits, and consumer rebates, the federal government is

by Minh Dang
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