It’s been a tough year for Canada. What began as protests by truckers regarding certain pandemic-related restrictions and mandates quickly spread like wildfire to brew up broader protests and blockages of roads, bridges, and border crossings. The ripple effect of supply chain disruptions spread across the country, hampering the economic growth prospects of the country in the near future. On top of this, the Russian Ukraine conflict is now front and center, causing pricing pressures in

Canada as supply chain disruptions, which only recently started to show signs of improvement, deteriorate further.

But there are still signs of hope as the conflict’s impact on the Canadian economy is moderate compared with the pain felt in countries closer to the conflict. The government seems fairly optimistic about the growth prospects as well. According to the forecasts of Statista, the GDP (gross domestic product) in Canada is expected to amount to $2.35 trillion in 2025. While the real total GDP in Canada is expected to grow by 4.77 percent by 2025, the GNI (gross national income) in Canada is forecast to amount to $2.32 trillion in 2025.

It’s pretty clear that the recovery would take time, and smart strategies would reduce it together with leveraging IT,be it services segment or manufacturing. Businesses should keep an even stronger focus on the dynamic technology world and bring home the right technologies to propel the growth factor.
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