Canadian standards of living: a serious challenge
Article Abstract:
The Economic Council of Canada's report 'Pulling Together' identifies productivity growth as the key factor that shall determine if Canadians are to enjoy continued real income growth in the future. The report also identifies other factors that could hinder Canada's ability to guarantee steadily improving living standards in the future. These factors include the reluctance of Canadian decision makers to alter their attitudes regarding the adoption of new production and management systems in the face of the rapid tranformation of the international economy; the failure to maintain Canadian labor costs at a competitive level; and the stubborn refusal of government, labor and business to coordinate their efforts to enable Canada to hurdle the economic problems that beset it.
Publication Name: Au Courant
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0226-224X
Year: 1992
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
A bold look at the future
Article Abstract:
The Economic Council of Canada in May 1990 published a summary of the Perspective 2000 project which states the Council's ideas for the economy of Canada and the rest of the world for the 21st century. The project addresses long-term public policy issues; questions of geopolitics, demography, and the environment; and global economic issues.
Publication Name: Au Courant
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0226-224X
Year: 1990
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: A man of substance. Nobody looking at the road. Of numbers an a man
- Abstracts: Mike's mighty challenge. After this long hot summer. A little more like angels
- Abstracts: The impact of productivity growth. Costs, quality, and access: challenges for health care services
- Abstracts: Evaluating the effects of advertising and sales promotion campaigns. Selecting on industrial advertising agency
- Abstracts: Bargaining over tech change. "Decoupling" and prairie farmers: a more even-handed program