The perfect opportunity to embrace your inner "foodie" and unbutton your pants at the dinner table!In Canada, post-Thanksgiving is all about creative cranberry sauce solutions. Cranberry sauce pancakes, anyone?It's that time when multiple ovens are a blessing. Turkey, pies, casseroles – less stress!

Completed unsold condos became a major Vancouver discussion point in recent months, prompting attention on how officials and developers could address standing inventory.
Federal and BC officials recently announced a condo conversion partnership, putting Vancouver's completed unsold homes at the center of a closely watched policy response.
In Mid-Q3, an official said the province was still ironing out plan details, showing that Vancouver stakeholders were still waiting for implementation clarity.
One key Vancouver question remained unresolved: which completed projects the province would buy from, a detail likely to shape developer expectations and next steps.
An August 5 update expanded Vancouver's breakdown to include woodframe buildings, broadening the city's picture of standing inventory as officials refined the conversion approach.

Falling mortgage rates are improving affordability and encouraging more Canadians to resume postponed home-buying plans.
Household formation remains resilient despite slower national population growth this year.
More first-time buyers are expected to support activity across the broader resale market.
Market confidence is forecast to improve gradually through late 2026.

Opposition MPs asked an independent lobbying officer to review BC's $1.5B condo-conversion partnership, focusing on a Vancouver marketer, a developer executive, and possible lobbying breaches.
The program was designed to convert >2.2K vacant Metro Vancouver condominium units into affordable housing through federal and provincial housing agencies in BC.
During committee debate, one MP highlighted a Mid-Q1 fundraiser, Mid-Q2 unsold completed condos ↑~75% in Metro Vancouver, and a Late-Q2 non-condo property transaction.
Their earlier committee push ended on July 7, when a federal majority stopped debate on proposed witnesses and document requests for the program.
Separately, a public petition on BC condo acquisitions stayed open through October 24, seeking disclosure, independent appraisals, below-market pricing, and permanent affordability protections.

Canada is opening a bigger economic door to Europe, as it looks to reduce reliance on the U.S. and build stronger international partnerships.
The opportunity goes beyond trade: energy, AI, critical minerals and infrastructure could become major areas for cross-border investment.
A broader network of trading partners could redirect capital, creating new opportunities for Canadian businesses, investors and infrastructure projects.
Takeaway: Canada’s next growth story may be shaped by where it builds new economic partnerships—not just by what happens south of the border.