I wish Justin Trudeau all the stress and torment possible.
Trudeau and wife Sophie are separating
- Thread starter Phil C. McNasty
- Start date
Because Justin and Sophie used their relationship and family as part of their "brand" it's only natural that people want to know more about what happened. And now they'll be out of the spotlight as they head off for a 3 week vacation, hoping people forget about what just happened when they return.
Hey, if PeePee's gay Father makes a move on Trudeau he could become PeePee's Father...........or Mother.
Last edited:
At least this right wing advocate has an iota of decency unlike the righties that make a mountain out of a molehill:
Adam Zivo: Let’s not treat Justin Trudeau’s separation with undue cruelty
nationalpost.com
But then we have the hypocrites who are on this Board for precisely either the same decision as the PM, or worse still because they are cheating on their wives / spouses / girlfriends/ boyfriends or trans reasons!!
Adam Zivo: Let’s not treat Justin Trudeau’s separation with undue cruelty
Adam Zivo: Let’s not treat Justin Trudeau’s separation with undue cruelty
The public has a right to know what went wrong, but not right now
nationalpost.com
But then we have the hypocrites who are on this Board for precisely either the same decision as the PM, or worse still because they are cheating on their wives / spouses / girlfriends/ boyfriends or trans reasons!!
Trudeaus family life is personal
a family break up is a tragic thing & I do not wish that on anyone
my condolences to his family and specifically to his kids, this will be tough on them
Trudeau's public life as a politician is fair game
and he is a narcistic irresponsible moron who has done much harm to Canada
he should get a kick to the nuts for this
Balanced federal budget won't happen before 2035, PBO data suggests (msn.com)
a family break up is a tragic thing & I do not wish that on anyone
my condolences to his family and specifically to his kids, this will be tough on them
Trudeau's public life as a politician is fair game
and he is a narcistic irresponsible moron who has done much harm to Canada
he should get a kick to the nuts for this
Balanced federal budget won't happen before 2035, PBO data suggests (msn.com)
what an irresponsible idiot he is
The incels are so triggered.Gay confirmed
Thank You Trudeau and The Liberals, as you have done a great job in steering Canada through these difficult times. Compare it to a more "fiscally responsible" conservative Government like that in the UK and they are a DISASTER!! Their inflation is much higher and their GDP Growth is much lower.
The Righties must hate the real facts!!
Canada has G7’s 2nd highest projected real GDP growth in 2023 and 2024
According to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Canada trails only the United States (in 2023) and Spain (in 2024) with respect to projectedReal GDP (Gross Domestic Product) growth over the next two years.
Real GDP is a commonly used indicator of a country’s overall economic health.
In 2023, the U.S. is projected to see its real GDP grow by 1.6%, with Canada’s growth anticipated at 1.5%.
Meanwhile, the IMF projects Spain’s real GDP to rise by 2.0% in 2024 while Canada’s figure is expected to grow by 1.5% again.
What does this mean?
Real GDP growth, as outlined by the IMF, “is often used as an indicator of the general health of [an] economy.” Positive movement in this value typically means that an economy is doing well.
According to the IMF, Real GDP growth is “likely” to coincide with increased employment and general economic prosperity because companies tend to need more factory employment to produce goods. Subsequently, due to the economic cycle created by the increased production of goods/delivery of services, periods marked by significant growth in real GDP often mean that people will also “have more money in their pockets.”
For Canada’s newest immigrants, this means that the availability of employment opportunities may rise across the country, increasing the potential of finding a job that leads to economic comfort as a new permanent resident (PR).
Additionally, having more spending money is beneficial for all Canadians but especially those who are just beginning their lives in this country. As the prices of things from groceries to home utilities and transportation fluctuate, additional disposable income is especially key for newcomers looking to establish a level of stability in their new homes.
What role does immigration play in real GDP growth?
By expanding the Canadian workforce, and consequently increasing the number of individuals capable of producing goods and services, immigrants to Canada play a significant role in boosting the nation’s real GDP growth.
Over the next three years, Canada’s Immigration Levels Plan for 2023-2025 outlines the government’s intent to welcome as many as 500,000 immigrants per year in 2025.
Note: Canada’s Immigration Levels Plan indicates that Canada seeks to welcome 465,000 new immigrants by the end of 2023, an additional 485,000 newcomers in 2024 and 500,000 new PRs in 2025.
This means that the impact of immigration on real GDP growth in this country will increase accordingly. With more working-age PRs being added to the national workforce, Canada can expect to see a more productive and prosperous economy in the near future.
Meanwhile................................
Warning UK set for five years of lost economic growth
The UK is set for five years of "lost economic growth", with the poorest hit hardest, a think tank has warned.
The National Institute for Economic and Social Research (Niesr) said a triple blow of Brexit, Covid and the Ukraine war had badly affected the UK economy.
It added that the spending power of workers in many parts of the UK will remain below pre-pandemic levels until the end of 2024.
The BBC has contacted the Treasury for comment.
The amount of money made by the UK economy, its gross domestic product - or all the goods and services produced - is not forecast to return to 2019 levels until the second half of next year, Niesr forecast.
This weak "stuttering growth" over a five year period has widened the gap between the wealthier and poorer parts of the country, the think tank said.
In London, real wages are expected to be 7% higher by the end of next year than they were in 2019 - whereas in regions such as the West Midlands they are forecast to be 5% lower, its analysts said.
Despite pay increases, high inflation has forced up prices and the rising cost of living has left households throughout the UK feeling squeezed.
Niesr forecasts that inflation, the rate at which prices rise, will remain continually above the Bank of England's 2% target until early 2025, meaning the cost of living will also continue to rise. Inflation is currently 7.9%.
It means that people's wages, when taking inflation into account, would be below the level they were before the pandemic until the end of next year in "many UK regions", the think tank said.
Prof Adrian Pabst, deputy director for public policy at Niesr, said low-income households would be hit hardest, with real disposable incomes in this group falling by about 17% over the five years to 2024.
"For some of the poorest in society, coping with low or no real wage growth and persistent inflation has involved new debt to pay for permanently higher housing, energy and food costs," Prof Pabst said.
Last week, the Bank of England put up interest rates for the 14th time in a row as it continued with its efforts to make borrowing more expensive, dampen demand and therefore slow inflation.
But not all economists agree the Bank should be raising rates when many households and business are struggling financially. Raising rates too aggressively could also push the economy into recession, which is defined typically as when it shrinks for two three-month periods - or quarters - in a row.
Niesr said it expected the UK to avoid going into a recession this year, but said there was a "60% risk" of one by the end of 2024.
A growing economy generally means there are more jobs, companies are more profitable, and pay packets grow. Higher wages and larger profits also generate more money for the government in taxes that can be spent on public services.
Prof Stephen Millard, deputy director for macroeconomic modelling and forecasting at Niesr, said the "supply shocks" of Brexit, Covid, the Ukraine war and rising interest rates had "badly affected the UK economy".
"The need to address the UK's poor growth performance remains the key challenge facing policy makers as we approach the next election," he added.
Pee Pee Preaches exactly the same economic policies as the Conns in UK!!
The Righties must hate the real facts!!
Canada has G7’s 2nd highest projected real GDP growth in 2023 and 2024
According to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Canada trails only the United States (in 2023) and Spain (in 2024) with respect to projectedReal GDP (Gross Domestic Product) growth over the next two years.
Real GDP is a commonly used indicator of a country’s overall economic health.
In 2023, the U.S. is projected to see its real GDP grow by 1.6%, with Canada’s growth anticipated at 1.5%.
Meanwhile, the IMF projects Spain’s real GDP to rise by 2.0% in 2024 while Canada’s figure is expected to grow by 1.5% again.
What does this mean?
Real GDP growth, as outlined by the IMF, “is often used as an indicator of the general health of [an] economy.” Positive movement in this value typically means that an economy is doing well.
According to the IMF, Real GDP growth is “likely” to coincide with increased employment and general economic prosperity because companies tend to need more factory employment to produce goods. Subsequently, due to the economic cycle created by the increased production of goods/delivery of services, periods marked by significant growth in real GDP often mean that people will also “have more money in their pockets.”
For Canada’s newest immigrants, this means that the availability of employment opportunities may rise across the country, increasing the potential of finding a job that leads to economic comfort as a new permanent resident (PR).
Additionally, having more spending money is beneficial for all Canadians but especially those who are just beginning their lives in this country. As the prices of things from groceries to home utilities and transportation fluctuate, additional disposable income is especially key for newcomers looking to establish a level of stability in their new homes.
What role does immigration play in real GDP growth?
By expanding the Canadian workforce, and consequently increasing the number of individuals capable of producing goods and services, immigrants to Canada play a significant role in boosting the nation’s real GDP growth.
Over the next three years, Canada’s Immigration Levels Plan for 2023-2025 outlines the government’s intent to welcome as many as 500,000 immigrants per year in 2025.
Note: Canada’s Immigration Levels Plan indicates that Canada seeks to welcome 465,000 new immigrants by the end of 2023, an additional 485,000 newcomers in 2024 and 500,000 new PRs in 2025.
This means that the impact of immigration on real GDP growth in this country will increase accordingly. With more working-age PRs being added to the national workforce, Canada can expect to see a more productive and prosperous economy in the near future.
Meanwhile................................
Warning UK set for five years of lost economic growth
The UK is set for five years of "lost economic growth", with the poorest hit hardest, a think tank has warned.
The National Institute for Economic and Social Research (Niesr) said a triple blow of Brexit, Covid and the Ukraine war had badly affected the UK economy.
It added that the spending power of workers in many parts of the UK will remain below pre-pandemic levels until the end of 2024.
The BBC has contacted the Treasury for comment.
The amount of money made by the UK economy, its gross domestic product - or all the goods and services produced - is not forecast to return to 2019 levels until the second half of next year, Niesr forecast.
This weak "stuttering growth" over a five year period has widened the gap between the wealthier and poorer parts of the country, the think tank said.
In London, real wages are expected to be 7% higher by the end of next year than they were in 2019 - whereas in regions such as the West Midlands they are forecast to be 5% lower, its analysts said.
Despite pay increases, high inflation has forced up prices and the rising cost of living has left households throughout the UK feeling squeezed.
Niesr forecasts that inflation, the rate at which prices rise, will remain continually above the Bank of England's 2% target until early 2025, meaning the cost of living will also continue to rise. Inflation is currently 7.9%.
It means that people's wages, when taking inflation into account, would be below the level they were before the pandemic until the end of next year in "many UK regions", the think tank said.
Prof Adrian Pabst, deputy director for public policy at Niesr, said low-income households would be hit hardest, with real disposable incomes in this group falling by about 17% over the five years to 2024.
"For some of the poorest in society, coping with low or no real wage growth and persistent inflation has involved new debt to pay for permanently higher housing, energy and food costs," Prof Pabst said.
Last week, the Bank of England put up interest rates for the 14th time in a row as it continued with its efforts to make borrowing more expensive, dampen demand and therefore slow inflation.
But not all economists agree the Bank should be raising rates when many households and business are struggling financially. Raising rates too aggressively could also push the economy into recession, which is defined typically as when it shrinks for two three-month periods - or quarters - in a row.
Niesr said it expected the UK to avoid going into a recession this year, but said there was a "60% risk" of one by the end of 2024.
A growing economy generally means there are more jobs, companies are more profitable, and pay packets grow. Higher wages and larger profits also generate more money for the government in taxes that can be spent on public services.
Prof Stephen Millard, deputy director for macroeconomic modelling and forecasting at Niesr, said the "supply shocks" of Brexit, Covid, the Ukraine war and rising interest rates had "badly affected the UK economy".
"The need to address the UK's poor growth performance remains the key challenge facing policy makers as we approach the next election," he added.
Spending power to surge in London but plunge in other regions
The West Midlands, the South East and the East of England will be hit hardest by inflation, warns think tank.
www.bbc.co.uk
Pee Pee Preaches exactly the same economic policies as the Conns in UK!!
