Economy

Canadians Confident Their Political Leaders Can Manage Trump
Public Opinion Survey

Canadians Confident Their Political Leaders Can Manage Trump

But Relationship With U.S. Badly Damaged
Economy Survey

Two in Five (38%) Married or Common-Law Canadians Consider Themselves to Be Struggling Financially

At Least One in Five Canadian Couples Are Having Relationships Affected By Current Financial (27%) or Debt Situation (20%)
Economy Survey

Canadians Believe Lack of Income (48%) and Too Much Debt (22%) Are Biggest Obstacles in Managing/Investing Their Money

While Canadians Cite Many Other Obstacles to Their Financial Management and Investing, Only One in Ten Say Lack of Confidence (14%) or Time (12%) is a Hindrance
Economy Survey

Most Retired (54%) and Not Yet Retired (78%) Canadians Haven't Determined the Savings Amount Needed to Allow them a Comfortable Retirement

Among Those Who've Determined This Figure, Expected Amount Retired Canadians Need in 2012 Up $8,000 From 2011, While Those Not Yet Retired Anticipate Needing Significantly Less (Down $214,000 from 2011 to 2012)
Economy Survey

Majority (59%) of Canadians Don't Support U.S.-Style
Free Trade Agreement with China

While Three in Five (61%) Support Increased Trade with Asia in General,
Support Less Enthusiastic for Trade with India (56%) and China (51%), Specifically
Economy Survey

Two-Thirds (68%) of Canadians Agree Harper Government Should Stop the Sale of Canadian Companies to All Foreign Investors, Three Quarters (74%) Agree Sales to Foreign-Owned State Enterprises Should Stop

Majority (56%) Disagrees That Canada Needs Foreign Investment If it Wants the Oil and Gas Sector to Grow
Economy Survey

While Saving Money (70%) Is Tops For Canadians Not Yet Retired, Two-Thirds (66%) Are Focused on Paying Off Debt to Get Ready For Retirement

More Canadians Worried About Balancing Saving For Immediate Priorities Versus Putting Money Away For Longer Term in 2012 (81%) Than 2011 (77%) and 2010 (76%)
Economy Survey

Four in Ten Canadian Gift Givers Choose to Give a Gift Card When They Want to Provide Options (37%) or Aren't Sure What To Buy the Recipient (36%)

Biggest Frustrations When it Comes to Gift Cards Relate to Expiration (25%) and Activation Fees (20%)
Economy Survey

Four in Five (82%) Canadians Plan on Giving Gifts This Holiday Season; Anticipated Spending Amount on Gifts Consistent With Last Year, Spending on Other Holiday Expenses Expected to Decline

Average Canadian Expects to Spend $1,182 on Holiday Purchases; Savings (56%) and Credit Card (24%) Most Used Means for Financing Such Spending
Economy Survey

Although Half (46%) Always Budget Their Money, One-Quarter (24%) Don't Budget At All

More Canadians Don't Save or Invest For Retirement (44%) and Big Ticket Items (44%), While Four in Ten (42%) Parents Don't Save For Children's Education
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