Скачать или смотреть How Housing Took Over Canada’s Economy

Imagine having one and a half million dollars.

In many parts of the world, that kind of money buys comfort, space, and security.
But in Canada’s largest cities, it often buys far less — and that difference is a warning sign.

Housing in Canada is no longer just about having a place to live. Over time, it has become the center of the entire economy. Jobs, banks, government policy, household debt, and personal life decisions are now tied to housing prices.

This video explains how housing slowly took over Canada’s economy — pulling money away from productive work, slowing wage growth, increasing debt, and dividing society.

This is not about blaming individuals.
It is about understanding how the system evolved.

You’ll learn:
• Why investment shifted from productivity to property
• How rising home prices created hidden economic weakness
• Why wages fell behind while living costs surged
• How debt replaced real income growth
• Why this system is difficult to unwind

Housing should support an economy, not control it.
Strong economies grow through productivity, innovation, and real value creation — not endlessly rising asset prices.

Understanding this problem is the first step toward change.

If this breakdown helped you see the bigger picture, subscribe for more clear and simple economic analysis.

Comment below: what is the highest rent or house price you have personally seen?