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Consulter le dernier rapport de Paul Frazer, conseiller spécial de la Chambre de commerce du Canada sur les relations canado américaines. La série En direct de Washington présente de brefs exposés sur les questions et les événements ayant des retombées pour les entreprises canadiennes.
May 21, 2013, London, England—In meetings today with British Prime Minister David Cameron and business organizations representing the G8 economies, Canadian Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Perrin Beatty urged policy makers to embrace solutions that will spur growth and help create conditions to restore confidence.
“The urgent priority binding all of the G8 economies together is the need for stronger economic growth and a return to competitiveness,” Beatty said.
Beatty also stressed the importance of the role the UK plays within the EU and our desire to see the Canada-EU comprehensive trade agreement come to conclusion.
Beatty praised this year’s G8 leader, British Prime Minister David Cameron, for seeking ideas from the Chamber and its counterpart organizations from each of the G8 countries ahead of the G8 leaders’ summit scheduled for next month in Northern Ireland. Thanks to the initiative of the Confederation of British Industries, the business leaders spent nearly three hours at No. 10 Downing Street today meeting with Prime Minister Cameron and other officials.
Aujourd’hui, la Chambre de commerce du Canada a publié un rapport intitulé Réévaluer le commerce international du Canada : l’impact des chaînes d’approvisionnement mondiales. Ce rapport examine divers aspects des relations commerciales et souligne l’importance d’envisager, outre les politiques traditionnelles du commerce, toute la gamme de politiques qui influencent l’efficacité de la chaîne d’approvisionnement.
Il s’agit du dernier d’une série sur la politique économique par Tina Kremmidas, économiste en chef de la Chambre de commerce du Canada.
Changes announced today by the government to the Temporary Foreign Workers (TFW) program will add costs, delays and red tape for Canadian businesses.
Most companies using temporary foreign workers are small businesses that can’t afford to wait to find the appropriate workers and don’t have many options for training. Nor can they pay much higher wages to persuade Canadians to relocate.
The Temporary Foreign Workers Program is often the only way for small businesses to find the people they need. While they would much rather employ Canadians, or permanent immigrants, these business often have no choice but to look to temporary foreign workers to take jobs that would otherwise go unfilled.
La Chambre de commerce du Canada et Grant Thornton LLP ont formé un partenariat pour présenter le Prix de la croissance des entreprises privées.
Le Prix de la croissance des entreprises privées cherche à souligner le travail des entreprises qui adoptent des stratégies de croissance englobant un vaste éventail de leurs activités :
