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Finding a job in Canada needs:
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thorough market research,
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preparation of qualified resume,
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preparation of an appropriate cover letter and
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contacting right person in the company.
There are many ways to do the labor market research:
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Newspaper Classifieds
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Surfing through online
job search sites
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Contacting good
recruitment agencies.
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Finding and obtaining
licensing requirements for some occupations, such as
Physicians, Health Care Specialists, Nurses, Engineers,
Technicians and some other trades.
We encourage each
applicant looking to settle in Canada to go through the
above exercises, while waiting for their visa process to
complete.
The
Canadian job market can prove challenging for those with
no Canadian experience to break into. Since most new
immigrants chose to make either Toronto or Montreal their
destination, the laws of supply and demand work against
them. There are many cities in Alberta and
British Columbia which are struggling to find qualified
candidates to fill their open positions. It is
important that you get proper guidance from your
immigration advisor, on your destination in Canada.
Do not pick the first city that comes to your mind, or
where you have a friend who moved to Canada.
Following are some
useful links to receive more job search guidance:
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Canadian Economy, Inflation, Stronger
than Expected..
The Bank of Canada
said economic growth and inflation in Canada over the
first half of the year have been stronger than it expected
in April, according to the bank's July Monetary Policy
Report.
The BoC now expects the Canadian economy to grow by 2.5
pct in 2007, up from its 2.2 pct forecast in April.
'The Bank judges that the economy is now operating further
above its production potential than was projected at the
time of the April Report,' it said.
It also noted that longer-term interest rates have
increased and the Canadian dollar has appreciated sharply,
moving well above the trading range assumed in the April
report.
These factors should 'act to moderate growth in 2008 and
2009' to an average of about 2.5 pct, bringing aggregate
demand and supply in Canada 'back into balance' in 2009.
Both total CPI (NYSE: CPY - news) and core inflation have
been higher than projected in April, prompting the central
bank to raise its inflation forecast. The BoC now expects
total inflation to peak at around 3 pct in the fourth
quarter of this year, with both total CPI and core
inflation slowing to 2 pct by early 2009.
Previously, the BoC had expected total CPI to return to
the 2 pct target by mid-2008 and core CPI to 2 pct by the
end of 2007.
The main upside risk to this forecast is that household
demand in Canada could be stronger than expected. The main
downside risks are related to the higher Canadian dollar
and the ongoing slowdown in the US housing sector. These
risks 'appear to be roughly balanced', the BoC said.
For more information or a FREE consultation, call 1-888-339-9590
or email your resume at info@canadianvisa.com |
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