Welcome Guest!
In order to take advantage of all the great features that Waterloo Region Connected has to offer, including participating in the lively discussions below, you're going to have to register. The good news is that it'll take less than a minute and you can get started enjoying Waterloo Region's best online community right away.
or Create an Account




Thread Rating:
  • 1 Vote(s) - 5 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Kitchener, Waterloo, Cambridge and Brantford most vulnerable to tariffs
#91
(04-13-2025, 07:06 AM)Momo26 Wrote: They say median is a better measure in many respects but I need to take a closer look at all the data.

I think when people talk and seemingly everyone around them says they are feeling the pinch at the grocery, with the mortgage, and not saving nearly a much (or zero), it tells people all they need to hear.

I know now beyond a doubt that the educated class has a much higher earning potential in the US vs Canada. I have come to conclude that Canadian companies and by extension canadians, have a smaller appetite for risk and thusly are less innovative and have less growth mindset as compared to US counterparts. Are we living a 'better, slower paced and less-ambitious' life as a result? That's subjective. But the once comfortable middle-class is becoming far less comfortable and cushy now

This! Canada is currently the land of mediocrity and high-taxes. My question is what happens when someone else's money runs out? As in, when corporations and wealthy individuals leave, who will foot the bill? The spending is out of control and our current tax system is out of touch and uncompetitive - we are a broke nation but no one wants to admit it, can't wait to see how this will evolve

Secretly hoping Carney wins as he will drive this country into despair - a wake-up call is needed every now and then, hopefully we get ours soon
Reply


« Next Oldest | Next Newest »



Messages In This Thread
RE: Kitchener, Waterloo, Cambridge and Brantford most vulnerable to tariffs - by Kodra24 - 04-15-2025, 02:14 PM

Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)

About Waterloo Region Connected

Launched in August 2014, Waterloo Region Connected is an online community that brings together all the things that make Waterloo Region great. Waterloo Region Connected provides user-driven content fueled by a lively discussion forum covering topics like urban development, transportation projects, heritage issues, businesses and other issues of interest to those in Kitchener, Waterloo, Cambridge and the four Townships - North Dumfries, Wellesley, Wilmot, and Woolwich.

              User Links