Toyota profits up, troubles deepen

L’emploi québécois dans les sables mouvants albertains

Remarque : Une fois dans l'article de Jean-François Lisée, donnez vous la peime de lire le fichier PDF de 33 pages :

Once inside Jean-François Lisée paper, please read :

Does the Canadian economy suffer from Dutch Disease?

http://www.eea-esem.com/files/papers/EEA-ESEM/2009/1445/BBC_version17b.pdf

Taxe foncière à Montréal: les gens d'affaires s'apprêtent à lever le ton

Bombardier accuse Boeing et Airbus de protectionnisme

Lire aussi :

Pierre Beaudoin accuse Boeing et Airbus de protectionnisme

http://www.lesaffaires.com/secteurs-d-activite/aeronautique-et-aerospatiale/pierre-beaudoin-accuse-boeing-et-airbus-de-protectionnisme/509634

Un psychanaliste transformera-t-il l’image de Québec ?

Clothaire Rapaille

Renewable energy Blown away China and America added most wind capacity in 2009

Ocean of red ink

MOST rich-country governments will struggle with huge budget deficits in 2010. A decade ago small surpluses were common in many rich countries (although not in Japan), but these are long gone. As economies pull out of recession, government spending will have to be cut and, with luck, tax revenues will gradually rise again. But paying off debts will be an enormous and painful task, which could also prolong the pain inflicted by the economic slump. On Monday February 1st Barack Obama made a start for America, unveiling his budget for 2011 which proposes cutting or consolidated 120 programmes, with savings expected to total $20 billion.

Blowing hot and cold What to make of the latest row between China and America over Taiwan?

Space to thrive

A plan to overhaul America’s space agency is long overdue

Canada : Economic Outlook 2010