How many houses and apartments are built in Canada each year? How does this immigration rate balance with the population decline that would otherwise be happening?

Uh oh.

Are politicians going to have to start funding post secondary schools instead of extracting money from the developing world?

Will Tim's franchise owners need to pay a reasonable wage?

What about fish plants and meat packers? Will they need to consider automation?

And what about the landlords renting to foreign students at inflated rates?

The fact dollarama has 2000 people show up to interview for 2 openings tells me this isn't sustainable.

That seems like a crazy amount of people to add to the employment and housing situations.

My complaint isn't about immigration, but that we're not using our immigration policy to attract top talent.

This is the best summary I could come up with:

After making a number of increases to its immigration targets in recent years, the federal government announced Wednesday that it's aiming to maintain its target of welcoming 500,000 new permanent residents in 2026.

Immigration targets have risen steadily in recent years.

Last year, the government released a plan to grant permanent residency to 465,000 people in 2023, a figure that would rise to 500,000 by 2025.

The immigration target for 2015 was under 300,000.

Canada's population grew by a record 1 million people in 2022.

The country also surpassed the 40 million people mark earlier this year.

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