
Rebekah Young
Rebekah Young is an economist at Scotiabank, noted for her research on immigration policies and their impact on the Canadian economy, particularly in the context of skilled labor and housing shortages.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Scotiabank economist Rebekah Young cautioned that the $1-trillion figure relies on 'fuzzy' math.
Federal Budget 2025: Attracting $1-trillion in investment likely an understatement, Carney saysRebekah Young, head of inclusion and resilience economics at Bank of Nova Scotia, said this was mostly in line with Bay Street expectations.
Federal budget encourages private investment, stops short of tax and regulatory changes many hoped forScotiabank economist Rebekah Young said the budget is ambitious but not transformative unless the private sector steps up.
Federal budget 2025: Carney earmarks $89.7-billion in new spending to counter U.S. protectionismBank of Nova Scotia economist Rebekah Young warns about the risks of larger deficits due to trade tensions.
A voter’s guide to Canada’s (potential) economic futureRebekah Young, Bank of Nova Scotia’s head of inclusion and resilience economics, discussed Canada's economic position.
Canada’s red-ink era is here to stay as parties promise deficitsRebekah Young emphasizes the importance of internal trade for Canada.
Canada stands at a crossroads as Trump enacts shattering political changes with the stroke of a penScotiabank economist Rebekah Young expressed relief that immigration is not a hotter issue in the federal campaign.
How to awaken Canada’s sleeping economic giant
















































