To strengthen Canada’s immigration system, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) is...
Latest News
Latest News
Changes to the Start-up Visa and Self-Employed Persons programs to help reduce backlogs and improve processing times
April 29, 2024—Ottawa—Immigration is critical to the growth of our economy and our communities....
Canada to introduce new rules around off-campus work hours for international students
April 29, 2024—Ottawa—International students enrich Canada’s social, cultural and economic fabric....
Filipino family gets 2nd chance at a life in Canada after paying $24K to unregistered immigration consultant
Apr 23, 2024 by Chris O'Neill-Yates, National Reporter cbc.ca Good Samaritan gets involved,...
According to Statistics Canada, the unemployment rate for youth aged 15 to 24 was 13.7 per cent in 2013, down from 15.2 per cent in 2009.
TORONTO – Baby boomers are often criticized for many of today’s economic woes, from creating the national debt to driving up tuition costs. But studies are discounting one of the biggest complaints _ that boomers lingering in their jobs are holding up the employment of the next generation.
“(Boomers) do take up a large part of the workforce, but there’s absolutely no evidence that they’re crowding out jobs that otherwise would be filled by young people,” said Tammy Schirle, an economics professor at Wilfrid Laurier University.
“The unemployment rates of youth right now look about normal. A lot of what we hear from young people today is really just based on their expectation, as opposed to this being some unusual period that might relate to what’s going on with another group of workers.”
Source: http://www.calgaryherald.com/