Skip to Main content

13.03°^C Vancouver

News Entertainment Sports Videos Shows Podcast Contact Us

Feb 15, 2024 5:46 PM - The Connect News

The Canadian International Auto Show starts from Friday

Share On

the-canadian-international-auto-show-starts-from-friday

will be presented After the covid period, many car manufacturers are participating in this auto show.

The Canadian International Auto Show starts this Friday. In this auto show to be held in Toronto, Volvo will present a fully electric SUV to the Canadian public for the first time. will be presented After the covid period, many car manufacturers are participating in this auto show.

All new Land Cruiser is being introduced by Toyota. Several fully electric vehicles are scheduled to be on display at the Metro Toronto Convention Center from February 16 to 25. It will also see the Polestar 3 electric car and many Canadians will be able to take a test drive. Conventional vehicles are also being exhibited in this auto show.

David McClean, director of marketing services for the Canadian International Auto Show, expects more than 350,000 people to attend this year's auto show.

Latest news

bank-of-canada-may-raise-interest-rates-this-month-amid-inflation-risks

CanadaOct 02, 2026

Bank of Canada May Raise Interest Rates This Month Amid Inflation Risks

The Bank of Canada may raise its policy interest rate this month as inflation risks continue to grow. UBS Global Research expects the central bank to increase the rate by 0.25 percentage points at its upcoming meeting, following seven consecutive decisions to hold it at 2.25%. UBS economist Abigail Watt expects another 0.25-point increase in January, taking the policy rate to 2.75%, which she considers the midpoint of the bank’s neutral range. Rates could then remain unchanged for an extended period. The forecast marks a shift from earlier expectations that the Bank of Canada would leave rat

CanadaOct 02, 2026

Canadian Student Enrolment Rises as International Numbers Decline

Canadian colleges and universities are seeing a sharp increase in domestic student enrolment as the federal government tightens restrictions on international students. According to the latest Statistics Canada data, the number of international students fell by 39,600, or 6.9 per cent, in the 2024-25 academic year — the largest decline since the 1990s. In contrast, domestic enrolment increased by 37,626 students, marking the fastest growth in 15 years and bringing domestic enrolment back to 2010-11 levels. Experts say the rise in Canadian students is providing some relief to post-secondary in

punjab-congress-set-to-get-new-president-as-raja-warring-resigns

IndiaOct 02, 2026

Punjab Congress Set to Get New President as Raja Warring Resigns

Punjab Congress leader Amarinder Singh Raja Warring met senior party leader Rahul Gandhi in Delhi today and formally submitted his resignation from the post of Punjab Congress president. Warring had already referred to himself as the “former president” yesterday. He clarified that his resignation was not sought by the party leadership, but that he had resigned on his own. The Congress high command is now expected to announce a new Punjab Congress president soon.

CanadaOct 02, 2026

U.S.-Canada trade talks remain unresolved after G20 meeting in Milwaukee

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said outstanding trade issues with Canada remain difficult to resolve, signalling that Ottawa and Washington are not close to an immediate agreement. Speaking to reporters Thursday at the conclusion of the G20 trade ministers’ meeting in Milwaukee, Greer said technical discussions with Canada are continuing but several issues remain unresolved. Canadian International Trade Minister Maninder Sidhu also held an informal meeting with Greer on the sidelines of the G20 gathering. Sidhu said he raised Canada-U.S. trade tensions and other issues, including r

carney-signals-controlled-increase-in-immigration

CanadaSep 29, 2026

Carney Signals Controlled Increase in Immigration

Prime Minister Mark Carney has signalled that Canada could begin a controlled increase in immigration after bringing the country’s immigration system back under control. In another part of an interview with a private broadcaster, Carney said the immigration system is now under control and that the next question is how to begin a controlled increase in the country’s population. His comments come exactly one month before the government is expected to announce its immigration targets for the next three years. The previous three federal immigration plans focused on reducing the number of newco

Related News

Bank of Canada May Raise Interest Rates This Month Amid Inflation Risks

Bank of Canada May Raise Interest Rates This Month Amid Inflation Risks

The Bank of Canada may raise its policy interest rate this month as inflation risks continue to grow. UBS Global Research expects the central bank to increase the rate by 0.25 percentage points at its upcoming meeting, following seven consecutive decisions to hold it at 2.25%. UBS economist Abigail Watt expects another 0.25-point increase in January, taking the policy rate to 2.75%, which she considers the midpoint of the bank’s neutral range. Rates could then remain unchanged for an extended period. The forecast marks a shift from earlier expectations that the Bank of Canada would leave rat

Canadian Student Enrolment Rises as International Numbers Decline

Canadian Student Enrolment Rises as International Numbers Decline

Canadian colleges and universities are seeing a sharp increase in domestic student enrolment as the federal government tightens restrictions on international students. According to the latest Statistics Canada data, the number of international students fell by 39,600, or 6.9 per cent, in the 2024-25 academic year — the largest decline since the 1990s. In contrast, domestic enrolment increased by 37,626 students, marking the fastest growth in 15 years and bringing domestic enrolment back to 2010-11 levels. Experts say the rise in Canadian students is providing some relief to post-secondary in

U.S.-Canada trade talks remain unresolved after G20 meeting in Milwaukee

U.S.-Canada trade talks remain unresolved after G20 meeting in Milwaukee

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said outstanding trade issues with Canada remain difficult to resolve, signalling that Ottawa and Washington are not close to an immediate agreement. Speaking to reporters Thursday at the conclusion of the G20 trade ministers’ meeting in Milwaukee, Greer said technical discussions with Canada are continuing but several issues remain unresolved. Canadian International Trade Minister Maninder Sidhu also held an informal meeting with Greer on the sidelines of the G20 gathering. Sidhu said he raised Canada-U.S. trade tensions and other issues, including r

Legals

Journalism code of ethics

© 2021 AKASH Broadcasting Inc.

MANAGED BY STRATWIT

useful links

Accessibility Plan

Broadcasting Notice of Consultation

BC Children's Hospital