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This week
Canada's population grew by 77,100 people in H1 2025. That was the fewest on record when looking at comparable periods back to 1947.
Canada added 66,400 jobs in September after shedding 106,300 in July and August.
The Canadian economy contracted at an annualized rate of 1.6% in Q2, driven by a decline in business investment and exports, two casualties of US-imposed tariffs.
the rennie landscape | Seattle | Fall 2025
We are pleased to present the Fall 2025 edition of the Seattle rennie landscape. We write to you from the midst of a government shutdown, its end still somewhere beyond view. Though we’ve been through closures before, this one arrives at a particularly sensitive moment. More than ever, policy feels central to the story in both housing markets and the broader economy. A thread running through this edition will be the appearance of cracks—small but widening. Across construction, employment, and equities, we see signs of strain, though not yet of fracture. Anticipating those pressures early is key to effectively navigating what comes next. We hope our commentary helps provide the clarity to do so.
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The uncertainty associated with Canada's ongoing trade scuffle with the United States is weighing down housing demand.
PODCASTS
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balancing acts and bottlenecks: how Seattle’s economy and housing market are adjusting to a new normal
November 2025 • Episode 81
hot July, cool August: what the data really says
September 2025 • Episode 79
Why Didn’t Vancouver Housing Take a Summer Break?
August 2025 • Episode 78