From 2006 – 2011 Canada`s population grew 5.6 percent from immigration with the majority settling in Western Canada. However, Canadians are against more immigration and prefer to look at our own First Nations communities and other regions of the country where jobless rates remain high. Western economic diversification is furthered by positioning Western Canada's shipbuilding industry to be internationally competitive and sustainable, creating jobs and stimulating long-term economic growth for the West. B.C.’s shipbuilding industry is expected to double over the next few
For a 250 million sq ft plant the rate per square feet comes to 0.25 whereas for an 80 million sq ft facility this rate is 0.43. The variable cost of this smaller plant is also about 150% of the bigger plant. So a new player trying to enter the industry with a smaller plant faces huge cost disadvantages. The other individual processes also seem to be scale intensive as evident from the importance of MES at each level of value chain. The government duties also make it difficult for small players to enter Canadian market.
The problem is that there are less working class then there is the elderly population. To be clear, this means there are less able-bodied working people than there are elderly people in retirement. Majority of the elderly depend on medicare. Because the elderly population is increasing, this will lead to increased health care costs. This is added to costs for advanced health care.
Miscalculations regarding economical benefits, unjustified risk towards the environment, and other unwanted problems are inevitably to occur with this pipeline. One of the biggest facades with this plan is the millions of dollars to be made for our Canadian economy. This is not the case. Robyn Allen, a renowned Canadian economist states how the price for the oil going out into Asian markets would force the price up in Canada by $2-3 a barrel. In result this would counteract any of the preconceived profits from the pipeline.
Many people did not have money to spend in businesses and businesses also took out loans that needed to be paid back. However, without business they were not making any money resulting in business failure. This also hurt the economy. After the war the price of grain dropped and farmers
The per capita immigration rate in Canada has been pretty constant since the 1950s, and recent years have seen a gradual increase in the skill level and education of immigrants to Canada. Over the last 25 years the economic position of newcomers to Canada relative to the native population has gradually declined. In 2007 a statistics study on Canada shows that the income profile of recent immigrants has fallen by a substantial amount from 2000 to 2004. Recent immigrants themselves are far more likely than native born Canadians to initially have low incomes, with income and employment rates increasing towards the national average with more time spent in Canada. This is slowing down the amount of Immigration.
The largest cause was the crash of the stock market as well as “panics” by the banks. Some economists had their own beliefs about why the country had such economic troubles. Some believed that overproduction was a major factor meaning consumers did not want to consume all that was being produced. Factories would produce excess amounts of goods and it would just sit around because people in the society were not spending money. The people who were spending money were the poor more often than the rich; the poor were getting poorer and the rich were essentially becoming richer because even though there was no money to make, they were not spending.
However, this annual "surplus" is expected to change to a deficit around 2015, when payments begin to exceed receipts and interest thereafter. The fiscal pressures are due to demographic trends, where the number of workers paying into the program continues declining relative to those receiving benefits. The number of workers paying into the program was 5.1 per retiree in 1960; this declined to 3.3 in 2007 and is projected to decline to 2.1 by 2035.Further, life expectancy continues to increase, meaning retirees collect benefits longer. Federal Reserve Chairman Bernanke has indicated that the aging of the population is a long-term trend, rather than a proverbial "pig moving through the python.” The accumulated surpluses are invested in special non-marketable Treasury securities (treasuries) issued by the U.S. government, which are deposited in the Social Security Trust Fund. At the end of 2009, the Trust Fund stood at $2.5 trillion.
Wealth and time in Canadian families are become scarcer, yet the field of recreation is continuously expanding. In fact, it is placed among the top 10 growing fields in America (www.careersandcolleges.com).
The ratio of retired people to workers is expected to dramatically increase in the coming decades, which would result in significant changes in the Security System of America’s retirement money. Immigrants, with their children and younger relatives, will introduce a younger workforce, which can slow down the increase of this very important