Mike Shaikh
In addition to supporting innovation, we must also reinforce the stability of the Canadian business and technology environment. An easy first step is a partnership with the federal government to advance innovation.
What, in the big picture, can be done? In the 1970s, Alberta introduced a number of investment programs that stimulated homegrown development. Those programs need to be revisited and retuned to meet the needs and demands of the 21st century. One needs only to stroll the streets of Manhattan to see the changed face of American banking. Many long-established names disappeared. Walk down a similar street in any Canadian city and the same faces are still there.
Alberta has proved in the past that it has the brain power to make things happen in a range of different technologies, more than just energy. Turning loose that power takes resources, finances, facilities and business-friendly regulations.Article content
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Opinion: Budget 2023: Canada’s economy faces mounting challenges – here’s how we overcome themGeopolitics, fiscal policy and uncertain growth – Canada is facing three powerful challenges that require a coherent economic and fiscal strategy
Read more »
Opinion | Canada’s war crime hypocrisyCanada is a champion of a “rules-based international order” when it suits us — we have a bad track record of ignoring war crimes committed by friends. Opinion by TaylorNoakes
Read more »
Opinion | Canada must now build on EV investmentsOpinion: Canada must now build on EV investments. We need to define what success looks like for the future Canadian EV sector.
Read more »
Opinion: As Credit Suisse fades, is corporate Canada underbanked?The lone major European bank to remain in domestic markets by this time next year is likely to be Barclay
Read more »
Opinion: Veterans Affairs Canada is letting down its clientsThe federal government\u0027s agreement with an outside contractor makes it harder to provide effective trauma\u002Dfocused treatment in a timely way.
Read more »
Opinion: Canada’s empathy for refugees isn’t limitless, so securing our border is keyThere is no question that Canada should help displaced people. But we must also enforce our laws and manage our borders
Read more »