Economy

In Stouffville, Ont., Trudeau took over from Bill Morneau, unveiling a tax cut and some new messaging around an unravelling tax plan

Econ-o-metric: GDP growth slows to a sustainable rate. Not too hot, not too cold. It’s just right.

At a time when Hong Kong is slashing taxes to spur growth, Canada is mostly moving in the opposite direction

With a new powerhouse ambassador to the WTO and efforts to diversify trading partners, Mexico is preparing for life after NAFTA

Opinion: Expressing grief has become a spectacle—and when it comes to the closure of dimmed companies like Sears, it’s often misplaced, too

Drawn from the Maclean’s archives, these ads ran from 1975 to 1979 when the chain was booming. So much brown.

Even after all of Sears stores are closed and its employees are gone, there’ll still a long process of unwinding the company’s operations

From the editors: Morneau’s proposed changes to small business corporations will produce a tax code that is even more unfathomable than before

Econ-o-metric: Why are so many Canadians who’ve reached retirement age still working? And what does a hot labour market mean for interest rates?

By most measures, Canada’s economy is rocking. Politicians are making it worse.