Brian Platt

4 days ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Brian Platt

Canada’s provincial leaders urged Prime Minister Mark Carney to back new oil pipelines, electricity grids, critical mineral mines, ports and railways at a meeting on Monday meant to identify “nation-building” projects to be fast-tracked. The meeting is a first step toward Carney fulfilling his campaign promise to reduce Canada’s overwhelming reliance on the US as an export market by boosting the domestic economy and finding new trade partners.

4 days ago | financialpost.com | Brian Platt

Article content(Bloomberg) — Canada’s provincial leaders urged Prime Minister Mark Carney to back new oil pipelines, electricity grids, critical mineral mines, ports and railways at a meeting on Monday meant to identify “nation-building” projects to be fast-tracked. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.

4 days ago | bloomberg.com | Brian Platt |Thomas Seal

The Port of Prince Rupert in Prince Rupert, British Columbia. One project being pitched by premiers is an economic corridor running from the western port to Churchill, Manitoba. (Bloomberg) -- Mark Carney said he sees opportunity for Canada to build a new pipeline to ship more oil to foreign markets, if it’s tied to billions in green investments to reduce the industry’s environmental footprint.

4 days ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Brian Platt

Canada’s provincial leaders urged Prime Minister Mark Carney to back new oil pipelines, electricity grids, critical mineral mines, ports and railways at a meeting on Monday meant to identify “nation-building” projects to be fast-tracked. The meeting is a first step toward Carney fulfilling his campaign promise to reduce Canada’s overwhelming reliance on the US as an export market by boosting the domestic economy and finding new trade partners.

1 week ago | kdhnews.com | Brian Platt

OTTAWA, Canada - Prime Minister Mark Carney said he intends to lead Canada to "the largest transformation of its economy since the Second World War," in a speech delivered by King Charles III to open the new parliamentary session.