Matt Lundy

@mattlundy.bsky.social

Economics Editor at The Globe and Mail

📈📉 One year ago this week, Trump threatened Canada with 25% tariffs. Since then, the country has changed dramatically. Here, in text and charts, we look at 29 ways that Canada has changed in this very turbulent year.

Twenty-nine ways that Trump has changed Canada

A year ago, the U.S. President first unleashed his threats of tariffs and territorial expansion. Now, our country is different politically, culturally and economically

theglobeandmail.com

Great article on the bottlenecks to building better apartments in Canada. If you ask a random Canadian on the street they will tell you they want shorter high-rises, taller low-rises, and more livable apartments with cross-ventilation. Yet politicians and policymakers force the opposite.

Conrad Speckert@conradspeckert.bsky.social · 10mo ago

“The era of shoebox condos is over” in the Globe and Mail today - a feature on single stair: ”Yet with features such as sprinklers, smoke-sealed doors and more reliable fire alarm systems, mid-size apartment buildings can be just as safe...” www.theglobeandmail.com/investing/pe...

Stark comments from Tiff Macklem: "Increased trade friction with the United States means all that works less efficiently ... What's most concerning is that unless we change some other things, our standard of living as a country, as Canadians, is going to be lower than it otherwise would have been."

All seven obstetrician-gynecologists at Kamloops hospital resign “It is fairly unprecedented for an entire group of physicians to depart, but with the state of obstetrics in our community…we see no viable way forward.” www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/briti...

Seven OB/GYNs at B.C. hospital resign, citing unsafe workloads, lack of support

Years of challenges have made the situation untenable, doctors say in letter obtained by The Globe

theglobeandmail.com

"Finally, nothing is written in stone in Trump World. There are no binding accords, negotiated over years by experts, spelling out legal obligations in minute detail. ... International trade law is being rewritten with sketches on the back of a wet cocktail napkin."

Opinion: Trump’s trade goals are becoming clearer. Brace for impact, Canada

U.S. President just wants to tell Americans he won, which means the other side must bend the knee, kiss the ring and say thank you

theglobeandmail.com