Please discuss the following excerpt from a recent CBCNews article. Canada's economy cranked out an impressive 41,000 jobs last month, more than four times what economists were expecting. Statistics Canada's Labour Force Survey showed there were more people employed in Alberta, Manitoba, Nova Scotia and Saskatchewan. At the same time, employment declined in Prince Edward Island and was little changed in the other provinces. Alberta added almost 19,000 jobs during the month, a reversal of a recent trend, and enough to drag the jobless rate down eight points to the national average again. The province still, however, has fewer people employed today than it did a year ago. By sector, health care was a real winner, with 25,000 new jobs. Manufacturing, which has been showing some encouraging economic signs in recent months, lost 32,000 positions. "This sector had been a rare bright spot until March, and raises some doubts on just how much this sector is truly turning around," BMO economist Doug Porter noted. The natural resources sector, which includes mining, oil and gas, lost about 2, 100 jobs. Economists polled by Bloomberg had been expecting the Canadian economy to add about 10,000 jobs in March. The surprise good news pushed the Canadian dollar up half a cent to 76.87 cents US. The strong showing was enough to pull the unemployment rate down by 0.2 percentage points to 7.1 per cent. "The composition of the increase was also extremely encouraging," CIBC economist Nick Exarhos said. "Most of the increase was driven by full-time positions, up 35,000."Question 1 (25 points) ESSAY ANSWER QUESTIONS. Please fully discuss. Your answers should be approximately 500 -600 words each, plus graphs, diagrams and figures as applicable. (Each question is worth 25 points.) Question: Please discuss the following excerpt from a recent CBCNews article. Canada's economy cranked out an impressive 41,000 jobs last month, more than four times what economists were expecting. Statistics Canada's Labour Force Survey showed there were more people employed in Alberta, Manitoba, Nova Scotia and Saskatchewan. At the same time, employment declined in Prince Edward Island and was little changed in the other provinces. Alberta added almost 19,000 jobs during the month, a reversal of a recent trend, and enough to drag the jobless rate down eight points to the national average again. The province still, however, has fewer people employed today than it did a year ago. By sector, health care was a real winner, with 25,000 new jobs. Manufacturing, which has been showing some encouraging economic signs in recent months, lost 32,000 positions. "This sector had been a rare bright spot until March, and raises some doubts on just how much this sector is truly turning around," BMO economist Doug Porter noted. The natural