The Case for Investing in Canada
Keywords:
Budget Deficit, Fiscal Policy, Macro and Microeconomics, Increase Standard of Living, Investment ClimateAbstract
The rise of globalization has consequently resulted in international trade and interdependencies across borders. This article explains the Canadian business climate from an investment perspective both domestically and internationally. When examining Canada’s place within the G7 and Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), it is crucial to pay in-depth attention to both macro and microeconomics and analyze them retrospectively. At the macroeconomic level, the government must form a functional taxation system, lower inflation rates, and balance the fiscal budget. At the microeconomic level, the government’s aim to reform by liberalizing and expanding markets. Additionally, investments in capital, people and technology, is the key to creating a stable, fully functional, long-term market. Public and private sectors both need to work hand-in-hand in creating favorable domestic business conditions that can attract investments from our international partners.
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
All content published in the Economic Development Journal of Canada is available under a Creative Commons Attribution Attribution (CC BY) International 4.0 license. The journal owns copyright for all works published prior to June 2020. The author(s) retain copyright for all works published after June 2020.