I had the pleasure of joining Nate Erskine-Smith on his #uncommonspod to discuss the economics of immigration and the importance of smartly managed growth to build resilience and competition in our country. Take a listen:

Trump’s harmful xenophobic rhetoric has reach beyond the U.S. border. With xenophobia on the rise around the world, this op-ed does a good job of highlighting its implications on a country’s ability to grow, and grow well. Take a read:

The success of today’s budget is contingent on our ability to recruit, retain and support our most important asset: our people. Read my most recent op-ed here:

Great article by @AidenCyr worth a read: Hyper-individuality among young workers: A growing threat to workplace culture @phil_journal @Phil_journal

Opinion: Yes, immigration has weighed on the economy, but it is not the enemy. Check out my latest article /via @globeandmail #cdnpoli

"Canada should be a respected and resonant voice in the international arena...But those days are long gone. As a fading power, Canada needs action to keep up in a dangerous world." A thoughtful piece by @cburton001 👇 /via @globeandmail

Check out my latest article: To solve our housing crisis we need more homes, not fewer people via @LinkedIn @CI2100 #cdnpoli

Canada cannot afford to pause immigration. Instead, we have to act with urgency with the right mix of policies to address the issues Canadians are facing. We can choose this moment to have greater ambition as a country. @ci2100

@Environics_Inst Unless we get our policies right, support for immigration will decline - this will have long-term impacts on our prosperity. At a time when influence and alliances on the world stage are shifting, we can’t afford a shrinking Canadian population and shrinking Canadian voice@CI2100

@GraChurch @CI2100 You might be interested to check out this research from @cibc capital markets.....

"It’s not that we have too many people. It’s that we have too few houses" /via @globeandmail

Helping people navigate an economic shock is important, but maximizing long-term prosperity and inclusion for all Canadians requires solutions that address the less obvious longer-term impacts, too. Check out my latest article w/@pedrobarataTO @CI2100

With population aging and workers retiring, Canada’s future prosperity depends on our youth. @CI2100 and @fsc_ccf_en teamed up to examine labour market impacts of economic shocks on youth, and pinpoint policy action needed to mitigate harm. Read: 

RT @REALPAC_News: REALPAC, @PLACE__Centre and @CAEHomelessness recently brought together a group of housing sector organizations to develop…

@mattlundy33 @RBC @FraserInstitute released report today that may be of interest:

Fraser Institute News Release: Canada's aging population could lower per person income (broadly measured) by $11,200 over the next 20 years

Canada's economy is roaring ahead of its Group of Seven peers with an immigration policy that favors inclusion over exclusion, writes @Matthew-Winkler via @opinion

A good, balanced article from @rtkwrites 👇- check it out now via @business