Over the last two years the Canadian economy has continued to navigate through various challenges and opportunities (Canada, 2023). The Canadian economy is doing well Key factors that impacting the situation includes domestic and international economic conditions, government policies, trade dynamics, and technological advancements (Canada, 2023). Over the past two years two notable trends that emerge from examining major productive sectors such as Real estate and construction demonstrate resilience and growth, while others such as manufacturing face volatility and uncertainties (Government of Canada, 2023). Despite challenges the real estate and construction sector in Canada has shown resilience. According to Statistics Canada GDP by industry data, the real estate and rental/leasing sector contributed significantly to the country's GDP growth (Government of Canada, Statistics Canada, 2024). The construction sector has been robust, driven by infrastructure projects and residential construction. These trends are reflected in the growth rates of GDP in the construction industry, as indicated by Trading Economics, showing a positive growth over the last year (Government of Canada, 2023). The manufacturing sector in Canada has experienced mixed performance over the last year. Certain sectors have shown growth, while others have faced challenges. Statistics Canada's GDP by Industry data highlights fluctuations in manufacturing output, with some months showing growth and others showing a decline (Government of Canada, Statistics Canada, 2024). Factors impacting this sector include global economic uncertainties, supply chain disruptions, and fluctuations in commodity prices (Canada, 2023). Despite these challenges, the manufacturing sector remains a significant contributor to the Canadian economy, supporting employment and export activities.

Please comment on the text.