Recent Angus Reid Institute data reveal a sharp divide between how Canadians view the country’s economic health versus their own finances. While only 35% believe the national economy is doing well (down from 49% in June), nearly two-thirds (68%) say their household finances are in good or very good shape. Many report little change in their personal economic situation: 43% feel they’re about the same as a year ago, while 39% believe they’re worse off, and just 16% say they’re better off. Regional differences are evident: Albertans and residents of Saskatchewan are more optimistic about their provinces, whereas Quebec trails in positive sentiment. Younger Canadians are much more worried about job security, with close to 40% saying they or someone in their home might lose work. Overall, despite growing pessimism about the big picture, most Canadians feel relatively stable in their own lives.
Public sentiment highlights the divide between economic outlook and personal stability
by Nwando Oranye | Sep 25, 2025 | Immigration Blog | 0 comments
