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Canada’s vaccine rollout is bringing the prospect of an end to the COVID-19 crisis and a pick-up in output growth is expected. An ultra-low policy rate and other monetary measures continue to provide substantial support for the economy and fiscal support for households and businesses has been substantial.
'This article highlights changes in the pace of the economic recovery as tighter COVID-19 containment measures came into effect in late 2020 and early 2021. It provides an integrated analysis of recent changes in output, household spending, business investment, and international trade. It also draws on new data products that offer insights into the financial conditions facing businesses and households. The final section discusses advance estimates and early data releases for January 2021. The article is based on data that are publicly available as of March 5, 2021. Detailed information on changes in economic and business conditions by calendar month is available at Canadian Economic News. A new presentation on the evolving impacts of COVID-19 on the economic and social lives of Canadians is available at COVID-19: A one-year update on social and economic impacts'--Abstract, page 1.
In Economic Recovery for Canada, economists John Cornwall and Wendy Maclean argue that monetarists arrived at an incorrect explanation of inflation--and its cure--by adopting outdated assumptions from neoclassical economics. Against the background of the economic recession of the early 1980s, the authors propose a four-part framework for recovery to rival the monetarist policy of deregulation and spending cuts: a tax-based incomes policy to control inflation; stimulation of the economy to achieve full employment; innovative investment in industry; and Japanese-style management reforms to enhance productivity. Economic Recovery in Canada is an incisive contribution to the vital economic debates of a crucial period in Canadian history.
'This article highlights changes in the pace of the economic recovery as tighter COVID-19 containment measures came into effect in late 2020 and early 2021. It provides an integrated analysis of recent changes in output, household spending, business investment, and international trade. It also draws on new data products that offer insights into the financial conditions facing businesses and households. The final section discusses advance estimates and early data releases for January 2021. The article is based on data that are publicly available as of March 5, 2021. Detailed information on changes in economic and business conditions by calendar month is available at Canadian Economic News. A new presentation on the evolving impacts of COVID-19 on the economic and social lives of Canadians is available at COVID-19: A one-year update on social and economic impacts'--Abstract, page 1.