Brian Platt is a Canadian government reporter for Bloomberg News. He covers a wide range of topics including politics, trade, energy, and immigration. His work has been featured in various publications such as The Sydney Morning Herald, BNN Bloomberg, and The Financial Post.
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Canada (National)
Brian Platt's coverage primarily focuses on Canadian politics, government announcements, legal policy regulation, and business. When reaching out to him, consider providing insights or commentary related to Canadian political developments such as government policies, legal regulations impacting businesses, climate change initiatives in Canada, housing affordability issues and matters related to Indigenous rights.
Given the broad scope of topics covered by Brian Platt relating to Canadian politics and various socioeconomic issues within the country including international relations; experts with a deep understanding of these areas would be well-suited for outreach.
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Canada unveiled a new defense strategy that focuses on strengthening its military capabilities in the Arctic region, but its spending by the end of the decade will still be short of the 2% target set by the
By: Brian Platt
Strategy undershoots target of two per cent of GDP
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told a public inquiry he found it “very improbable” the Chinese government would prefer his Liberal Party to win recent elections, given the high tensions between the two countries.
Prime Minister Trudeau testified at a public inquiry after leaked intelligence raised questions about whether his government responded strongly enough to prevent foreign interference in Canada’s elections.
Leaked intelligence of interference 'taken out of context,' former campaign manager says
By: Brian Platt, Laura Dhillon Kane
Canada will loosen the rules on mortgages to allow first-time buyers to take out 30-year loans when they purchase newly-built homes.
By: Brian Platt, Laura Dhillon Kane
Government will also nearly double — to $60,000 — the amount first-time homebuyers can withdraw from RRSPs to buy a home
By: Laura Dhillon Kane, Brian Platt
(Bloomberg) -- Canada will relax the rules on mortgages to allow first-time buyers to take out 30-year loans when they purchase newly built homes. Most Read from BloombergUS Sees Imminent Missile Strike on Israel by Iran, ProxiesVietnam Tycoon Lan Sentenced to Death Over $12 Billion FraudUS Slams Strikes on Russia Oil Refineries as Risk to Oil MarketsRussia Destroys Largest Power Plant in Ukraine’s Kyiv RegionChinese Cement Maker Halted After 99% Crash in 15 MinutesThe change to regulations on i
By: Laura Dhillon Kane, Brian Platt
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau 's government will provide low-cost leases of public land to developers and push factory construction of homes as part of what it calls a “historic” plan to alleviate Canada's housing crisis.
(Bloomberg) -- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is offering more tax breaks to automotive firms to put their electric vehicle factories in Canada, as companies including Honda and Toyota consider lucrative new investments.
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