Page 39 - Express Entry News Today

Ontario has issued 1,656 Canada immigration invitations to mainly skilled trades candidates in new draws through the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP).

This year, the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) has welcomed over 40,000 new immigrants to Canada; even more applicants than those accepted through the Express Entry-managed programs—a first since Express Entry was instituted in 2015. An increasingly popular method of obtaining permanent residence (PR), Canada’s PNP has an interesting history that is crucial to know in

The job market in Canada has remained in flux since the onset of the pandemic, with many companies adjusting their hiring practices due to economic insecurity and a labour shortage. Fortunately, the outlook is bright for first-time job seekers and those looking to shift careers. An annual ranking of the most in-demand jobs nationwide by Randstad shows there are lots of positions that can offer "security and stability in uncertain times."

Fine of $1,000 wasn't cruel and unusual punishment, says appeal court

OTTAWA — As Canada plans to significantly ramp up its immigration levels in the coming years, some policy experts are worried about potential effects on health care, housing and the labour market.

OTTAWA - As Canada plans to significantly ramp up its immigration levels in the coming years, some policy experts are worried about potential effects on health care, housing and the labour market.

As Canada plans to significantly ramp up its immigration levels in the coming years, some policy experts are worried about potential effects on health care, housing and the labour market.

In its latest Express Entry draw in nearly two months, Canada issued invitations to 5,500 candidates with a minimum Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score of 507.The minimum CRS score -- which is used to rank skilled worker candidates who ...

IRCC considering inviting Express Entry candidates based on occupational background, sectors of the economy with labour shortages etc

As Canada plans to significantly ramp up its immigration levels in the coming years, some policy experts are worried about potential effects on health care, housing and the labour market.