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This is Canada, a highly advanced first world country blessed with an abundance of natural resources and polite people. This nation is often a side though when compared to its far more influential and much louder brother to the south, but Canada is an extremely important economy in its own rights with a few key contributors that make it truly unique in the western hemisphere. For starters, it is a commonwealth country meaning that while it is a free and independent state, it still takes a lot of its lessons from its mother back across the Atlantic ocean.

The nation is also blessed and cursed by its own geography and anther issue worth exploring is the love/hate relationship that Canada has had with skilled immigration in the past decades.

In this video, we'll explore the issues facing Canada and look respectively at how they are the perfect case study for the world as a whole.

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📚 Want to learn more about the economy of Canada? We recommend reading "Canada, The Greatest Economy In The World?: The Facts You Are Not Being Told About Your Money. And How To Protect Yourself From The Coming Crises (Economic World Overview Book 1)", by John Sneisen 👉 https://amzn.to/2XHZo7l (as an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases)

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Sources & Citations -

Hiebert, D., 2006. Winning, losing, and still playing the game: The political economy of immigration in Canada

Head, K. and Ries, J., 1998. Immigration and trade creation: econometric evidence from Canada. Canadian journal of economics

Haley, S., Klick, M., Szymoniak, N. and Crow, A., 2011. Observing trends and assessing data for Arctic mining. Polar Geography

Russell, P.L., 1990. Oil Shales of the World: Their Origin, Occurrence, and Exploitation

Trefler, D., 2004. The long and short of the Canada-US free trade agreement. American Economic Review

Granatstein, J.L., 2004. Who killed the Canadian military?. Toronto

Faini, R., 2005. Migration, remittances and growth. In Poverty, International Migration and Asylum

Docquier, F. and Lodigiani, E., 2010. Skilled migration and business networks. Open Economies Review

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