Resource Centre

Feb 01, 2007 - Posted by Abby Goodrum
Profiles for each country's economical, political and financial structure as well as other general topics and factsheets. The Economist provides links to some relevant websites from each country, and recent articles on the web. There is also a list of recent articles related to each country that have been published in the Economist, but the access to most of these require a subscription.
Feb 01, 2007 - Posted by Abby Goodrum
Industry Canada's website for businesses and consumers. The site offers information about various subjects, such as economic analysis, financing, company directories and trade. Industry Canada provides thorough guides for starting a business, exporting, managing people etc., and offers services such as bankruptcy search, copyrights, patents, trade marks, mergers and competition. The information can also be sorted according to whom it's for, e.g. economists, retailers or students.
Feb 01, 2007 - Posted by Abby Goodrum
Information about how Finance Canada operates, how it regulates and manages the economy, and monitors and helps Canadian financial institutions. The site offers informations in these categories: "Budget info," "economic and fiscal info," "financial institutions and markets," "international issues," "social issues," "taxes and tariffs," and "transfer payments to provinces."
Feb 01, 2007 - Posted by Abby Goodrum
Canada's central bank is a Crown corporation responsible for monetary policy, bank notes, the financial system and funds management. Their mission is to "promote the economic and financial welfare of Canada." The website contains information about the bank and how it operates, financial markets, rates and statistics, resources for the media, press releases and other publications.
Aug 26, 2006 - Posted by Abby Goodrum
ProfitCents Public is a web-based application that can help make sense of overwhelming financial statements. Business reporters can use the program to analyze any companies that file with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (including Canadian companies listed on the U.S. exchange). The article below, from Canadian Business magazine, introduces ProfitCents Public from an investor's perspective, but the tool could certainly prove useful for reporters as well. The program takes only minutes to produce a report, in jargon-free language that can, as Matthew McClearn writes in CB, "compare successive years or quarters, or one quarter to the same quarter a year earlier. It then pulls various numbers and ratios, and compares them to other companies in the same industry."
Canadian Business Online
ProfitCents Public
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