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Moe and Smith should shut up!

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  • chuckChuck
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2006
    • 13439

    #61
    Yeah Furrow, Carney already slowed down immigration to a trickle and is investing in resource development projects and infrastructure. So try to keep up!

    Comment

    • chuckChuck
      Senior Member
      • Dec 2006
      • 13439

      #62
      More socialism works very well in the Nordic countries.

      You can have an open market in parts of the economy and better social policies at the same time. Its not one or the other.

      Saskatchewan still has crown corporations owned by the province on behalf of the citizens plus regulatory over site.

      Comment

      • shtferbrains
        Senior Member
        • Jun 2017
        • 5454

        #63
        Your looking at the past again Chuck. Northern Europe had enough of socialism and are shifting right.

        I've got little problem with Sask crowns as long as they don't get taken over by DEI hiring.
        The in field workers there do a good job keeping our power on in stormy Sask weather. When the power goes off on a nasty night there are always linemen out working in those conditions
        I know a few.
        None have solar panels.
        Last edited by shtferbrains; Sep 7, 2026, 17:15.

        Comment

        • furrowtickler
          Senior Member
          • Dec 2004
          • 22652

          #64
          Originally posted by chuckChuck View Post
          Yeah Furrow, Carney already slowed down immigration to a trickle and is investing in resource development projects and infrastructure. So try to keep up!
          What results in resource and infrastructure?
          near zero so far , just publicity stunts

          Comment

          • furrowtickler
            Senior Member
            • Dec 2004
            • 22652

            #65
            Norway did not flood its country with a massive influx of immigrants.
            they stayed within reason
            Trudeau and Singh were retards in that manner
            glad to see you finally admitting that

            Comment

            • fjlip
              Senior Member
              • Oct 2002
              • 10010

              #66
              " investing in resource development projects and infrastructure"

              Because ZERO private $$$ would RISK it in CANADA...borrow more for your grandchildren to be saddled with!

              Comment

              • furrowtickler
                Senior Member
                • Dec 2004
                • 22652

                #67
                Look at BC , who in their right mind would invest in a province where no one knows who actually holds title to the land , it’s a gong show now

                Comment

                • sumdumguy
                  Senior Member
                  • Mar 2007
                  • 12177

                  #68
                  Tomorrow Carney’s tariffs are set to kick in. Can Canada withstand the retaliation? Canada is like a chihuahua chasing a greyhound bus. It’s gonna be painful.

                  Comment

                  • fjlip
                    Senior Member
                    • Oct 2002
                    • 10010

                    #69
                    Retaliate only against Ontario and Kebec...then they wake the phuck up!

                    Comment

                    • chuckChuck
                      Senior Member
                      • Dec 2006
                      • 13439

                      #70
                      Of course we don't expect the negative nellies, fringe thinkers and wanna be republican traitors to promote Canada!

                      They are too busy still complaining about Trudeau! LOL


                      Prospectus for Carney’s summit highlights more than 160 projects open for investment

                      James Bradshaw ([url]https://www.theglobeandmail.com/authors/james-bradshaw/)Institutional[/url] Investing Reporter
                      Emma Graney ([url]https://www.theglobeandmail.com/authors/emma-graney/)Energy[/url] reporter
                      Bill Curry ([url]https://www.theglobeandmail.com/authors/bill-curry/)Deputy[/url] Ottawa Bureau Chief
                      Published Yesterday


                      [/URL]
                      Prime Minister Mark Carney speaks at the Alstom Plant in Thunder Bay, Ont., last week. Projects outlined to attendees of his investment summit include a proposed Alberta high-speed rail link and the planned Port of Churchill expansion.David Jackson/The Canadian Press

                      Officials organizing Prime Minister Mark Carney’s ([url]https://www.theglobeandmail.com/topics/mark-carney/[/url]) showcase Canada Investment Summit have identified more than 160 projects in various stages of development that are open for investment, including a proposed $10.9-billion high-speed rail link between Edmonton and Calgary and a planned $57-billion Port of Churchill expansion project.
                      A 66-page “prospectus” booklet, reviewed by The Globe and Mail, was shared Wednesday with summit attendees ahead of the Sept. 14-15 event at the Four Seasons Hotel in Toronto. It is framed as “a snapshot of the diverse opportunities available across multiple asset classes, sectors and stages of development.”
                      The summit, led by Mr. Carney and co-hosted by major Canadian pension funds, is expected to draw some 300 CEOs and senior executives from many of the world’s largest global investment organizations. As Ottawa looks to expand its trade ([url]https://www.theglobeandmail.com/topics/trade-and-commerce/[/url]) ties to soften the blow from an expanding tariff war with the United States, the event will pitch Canada as an attractive, stable place to invest in an attempt to bring in at least $500-billion in new private-sector capital over five years.
                      There are eight categories of proposed projects, spread across the country: conventional energy, clean energy, minerals and metals, marine and port infrastructure, power and utilities, digital technology, advanced manufacturing and transportation.
                      The document is the first detailed look at an array of investment opportunities that Mr. Carney and Canadian chief executives will present to major global investors next week. It offers a sample list of concrete ways to invest in the country over the coming years and a signal about the priority industries and types of projects Ottawa expects to highlight.

                      Everything we know about Carney’s investment summit ([url]https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/article-everything-we-know-about-carneys-investment-summit/[/url])
                      Most of the prospectus is devoted to energy and resources, with 11 conventional oil and gas projects, 31 clean energy proposals, and a sprawling mining section listing 63 minerals and metals opportunities.
                      It is not, however, a comprehensive list of what will be on offer at the summit. Some of the projects are in advanced stages and listed as “shovel-ready.” Others are far more aspirational.
                      It includes mega-projects such as the Wind West offshore wind and transmission initiative proposed in Nova Scotia, which is pegged at $44-billion, side by side with much smaller proposals ranging from about $35-million to approximately $200-million. Many large asset managers don’t have the capacity to consider smaller-scale investment proposals.

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