Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Federal Leaders Fight For Support As Best Bet For The Economy

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 Aug, 2015 11:40 AM
    OTTAWA — Stephen Harper says his phone call to the governor of the Bank of Canada is not a sign that there's a problem with his management of the economy.
     
    Harper is telling supporters in Quebec City that it is his job to watch the economy and if his opponents have a problem with that, they shouldn't be running for the prime minister's job.
     
    NDP Leader Tom Mulcair has said the prime minister's Monday phone call to Stephen Poloz was a sign that Harper's economic plan isn't working.
     
    The economy was again front and centre today as the federal leaders continued campaigning and North American markets showed signs of rebounding a day after a major plunge.
     
    Mulcair is telling supporters in Hamilton that he won't need to run a deficit to finance his promises and will bring in a balanced budget next year.
     
    Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau unveiled members of his economic team in Toronto and was joined by former prime minister Paul Martin, who helped slay the federal deficit during his time as finance minister in the 1990s.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Quebec Premier Couillard open to legalizing UberX-style modes of transportation

    Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard is showing himself open to legalizing UberX-style means of transportation, despite opposition from the taxi industry.

    Quebec Premier Couillard open to legalizing UberX-style modes of transportation

    Wildfires In B.C. Wine Country Force Residents From Vineyards, Orchards

    Wildfires In B.C. Wine Country Force Residents From Vineyards, Orchards
    OLIVER, B.C. — Fast-moving wildfires in the heart of British Columbia's wine country are threatening prized vineyards and orchards, with scores of residents forced out of their homes.

    Wildfires In B.C. Wine Country Force Residents From Vineyards, Orchards

    Experts Disagree On Whether Canada's Drone Regulations Are Too Permissive

    Experts Disagree On Whether Canada's Drone Regulations Are Too Permissive
    People have been increasingly taking to the skies now that recreational drones are more affordable than ever.

    Experts Disagree On Whether Canada's Drone Regulations Are Too Permissive

    Some Okanagan Residents Forced To Flee Fires Are Being Allowed To Return

    Some Okanagan Residents Forced To Flee Fires Are Being Allowed To Return
    The Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen says residents on the outskirts of Oliver who were ordered to leave on Friday because of the Wilson Mountain fire were allowed to go home Saturday.

    Some Okanagan Residents Forced To Flee Fires Are Being Allowed To Return

    Queen Mary 2 Abandons Search For Missing Crew Member Off Newfoundland

    Queen Mary 2 Abandons Search For Missing Crew Member Off Newfoundland
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — The Queen Mary 2 called off the search for a crew member late Saturday after he went overboard off the coast of Newfoundland.

    Queen Mary 2 Abandons Search For Missing Crew Member Off Newfoundland

    Critics Say Government Should Pay Air Ambulance Bill After Hospital Service Cuts

    Critics Say Government Should Pay Air Ambulance Bill After Hospital Service Cuts
    TORONTO — Critics say the Ontario government should pay the bill when patients are forced to take air or ground ambulances because their local hospital doesn't offer the service or treatment they need.

    Critics Say Government Should Pay Air Ambulance Bill After Hospital Service Cuts