…“strong labor” countries: Italy, France, Japan, and Canada all have had far less a loss of manufacturing jobs than the US. Bottom line: That 2/3’s of the loss of manufacturing…

…make a list of such countries, it would probably look more or like this (in no particular order): the US, Canada, Northwest Europe, Switzerland, Scandinavia, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South…

…US, Canada, Northwest Europe, Switzerland, Scandinavia, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, Singapore and, until China began applying a heavier thumb, Hong Kong. Those also happen to be the countries…

…the Bank of Canada, the Bank of England, the European Central Bank, the Sveriges Riksbank and the Swiss National Bank—announced a coordinated reduction of their policy rates. Coordination becomes quite…

…over two rivals. It then praised him and compared him to Canada’s Trudeau and France’s Macron as a bright young guy all new and blah blah, even as it recognized…

…control might not be a bad thing, assuming that it is done properly. Canada did so some years ago, and most reports have it that this has worked out pretty…

…section, considering the control of subnational incentives in Australia, Canada, and the United States. (Spoiler: Most of the record is not pretty; Australia was an exception but the policy expired…

…Canada. He has threatened China and other countries as well. Mr. Terry Gou the CEO of Foxconn said he would only come to the US if the chosen location met…

…Ireland 55,533 Netherlands 49,166 Sweden 47,922 Australia 47,389 Austria 47,250 Germany 46,893 Taiwan 46,783 Iceland 46,097 Denmark 45,709 Canada 45,553 Belgium 43,585 France 41,181 United Kingdom 41,159 Finland 41,120 Japan…

…$5 billion in investment, this development attracted 238 bids from cities and counties in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. The finalists: Atlanta, Austin, Boston, Chicago, Columbus, Dallas, Denver, Indianapolis,…