Robert Arnason

1 day ago | discoverweyburn.com | Robert Arnason

Sixty-six per cent of Canadian exporters rely solely on United States, but economists say that can be hard on the bottom line   For someone running an agricultural or agri-food business in Saskatoon, Kelowna or Halifax, it’s easier to sell products to customers in Canada than to someone in Vietnam. It may be easier, but exporting will make the business more productive and profitable.

1 day ago | discovermoosejaw.com | Robert Arnason

Sixty-six per cent of Canadian exporters rely solely on United States, but economists say that can be hard on the bottom line   For someone running an agricultural or agri-food business in Saskatoon, Kelowna or Halifax, it’s easier to sell products to customers in Canada than to someone in Vietnam. It may be easier, but exporting will make the business more productive and profitable.

1 day ago | cochranenow.com | Robert Arnason

Sixty-six per cent of Canadian exporters rely solely on United States, but economists say that can be hard on the bottom line   For someone running an agricultural or agri-food business in Saskatoon, Kelowna or Halifax, it’s easier to sell products to customers in Canada than to someone in Vietnam. It may be easier, but exporting will make the business more productive and profitable.

4 days ago | producer.com | Robert Arnason

WINNIPEG — Keeping track of U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods, including agricultural products, now requires an advanced degree in law or international trade protocols. Osler, a business law firm with offices in Toronto, Montréal, Calgary, Ottawa, Vancouver and New York, attempted to make sense of the ongoing trade chaos in a June 3 post on its website.

1 week ago | steinbachonline.com | Robert Arnason

Almost no rain has fallen since April 1 in Nipawin and Prince Albert  Rain has become a rarity in Nipawin, Sask. In the 30 days of April, Nipawin received one millimetre of precipitation. In the first 27 days of May, the Environment Canada weather station in Nipawin recorded 1.5 mm of rain and snow. It’s a similar story across the northern agricultural region of Saskatchewan. There’s been almost no rain this spring in Hudson Bay, Carrot River and Prince Albert.