Prime Minister Mark Carney and his Liberal Caucus will meet in Edmonton this week to draw their plans for autumn before Parliament returns.
The fall of the fall is outlined to be busy. The liberal government has promised to present a budget in October, in general, the budgets are presented in spring, but was delayed after the April elections.
Carney has promised that the federal government “will spend less and invest more”, and the October budget is expected to give an indication on how the prime minister will achieve that commitment. The Carney Minister and Finance, François-Philippe Champagne, has asked ministers and departments to find “ambitious savings” and reduce regulations.
The liberals also introduced a number of invoices in spring that remain before the house.
Speaking during an unrelated press conference on Monday, Carney mocked that the liberals probably make a housing ad “in the next few days.”
Carney promised during the electoral campaign to double the current rhythm of housing construction in Canada, partly creating a new Crown Corporation called Build Canada Homes. That organization has not yet been created.
Outside the House of Commons, the rate and the commercial dispute with the United States are ongoing. Carney met with his cabinet last week, after which he announced a series of measures aimed at specifically helping workers and companies that have been most affected by the rates of the president of the United States, Donald Trump.
The parliamentarians return to Parliament on Monday.
