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9508 Results

Incorporating Trip-Chaining to Measuring Canadians’ Access to Cash

Staff Working Paper 2025-16 Heng Chen, Hongyu Xiao
Our paper employs smartphone data to construct an improved cash access metric by accounting for both spatial agglomeration and households’ travel patterns. We find that incorporating trip-chaining into the travel metric could show that travel costs are from 15 to 25% less than not incorporating trip-chaining and that the biggest decrease is driven by rural residents.
Content Type(s): Staff research, Staff working papers Research Topic(s): Bank notes, Financial services, Regional economic developments JEL Code(s): D, D1, D12, O, O1, O18, R, R2, R22, R4, R41

Assessing tariff pass-through to consumer prices in Canada: Lessons from 2018

Staff Analytical Note 2025-18 Alexander Lam
US trade protectionism is making the economic outlook increasingly uncertain. To assess how consumer prices may respond to tariffs, we examine a tariff episode from 2018 using detailed microdata and the synthetic control method.
June 18, 2025

Media Availability: St. John’s Board of Trade

Tariffs, trade, employment and inflation — Governor Tiff Macklem takes questions from reporters following his remarks (12:40 (ET) approx.).

June 18, 2025

Speech: St. John’s Board of Trade

Tariffs, trade, employment and inflation — Governor Tiff Macklem speaks before the St. John’s Board of Trade. (11:30 (ET) approx.).

June 18, 2025

The impact of US trade policy on jobs and inflation in Canada

Remarks Tiff Macklem St. John’s Board of Trade St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Governor Tiff Macklem discusses how the trade conflict with the United States has affected the Canadian economy. He explains that restoring open trade is critical for jobs and growth, and important for prices and inflation.

Benchmarks for assessing labour market health: 2025 update

Staff Analytical Note 2025-17 Fares Bounajm, Tessa Devakos
We provide an update on the state of the labour market, which has moved into modest excess supply. We also explore why wage growth measures remain elevated and how US trade policy could affect different parts of the labour market. We update the range of benchmarks in our dashboard of indicators.
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