This week on Open Sources Guelph, it’s Blew Thursday. You’ve heard of Blue Monday, the saddest day of the year, well this is the dumbest day of the year, and we’re talking about the people who blew it, or are blowing it. First, the Quebec premier once thought invincible has quit, and then our PM is shaking and baking again on the world stage but not necessarily to the satisfaction of his constituents. For the interview, an old friend with housing concerns.
This Thursday, January 22, at 5 pm, Scotty Hertz and Adam A. Donaldson will discuss:
Should He Stay or Should He Legault Now. Quebec Premier and Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) leader François Legault announced suddenly last week that he was quitting. He’s the second provincial leader to step down in the last couple of months, and with less than a year till the next provincial election, but Legault has long had the goal of trying to be the first Quebec premier to get more than two majority governments in a row in nearly 70 years. So what went wrong?
Mark Carney Vs The World Part 3. Prime Minister Mark Carney is back collecting Air Miles and in the last week he’s made stops in China and the United Arab Emirates, where he announced new trade deals, and then he pulled up to the World Economic Forum in Davos where he brought down the house with a speech declaring that “The old order is not coming back.” Tough talk from Carney, and the Davos crowd ate it up, but does this do anything for Canadians?
The Realtor World. So housing is expensive in Canada. This is known, but will 2026 be the year that we finally get back to something resembling affordability? Some people think so, but friend of the show David-Alexandre Brassard, chief economist of the Chartered Professional Accountants of Canada, is not so sure, and he joins us this week to talk about his thoughts about Canada’s housing market and to remind us why it’s so much more complicated than we think it is.
Open Sources is live on CFRU 93.3 fm and cfru.ca at 5 pm on Thursday.
Photo courtesy of YouTube/CityNews.
Open Sources Guelph 