"James Malcolm", was a Canada/Canadian politician.

Born in Kincardine, Ontario, he was elected to the Canadian House of Commons representing the Ontario riding of Bruce North in the Canadian federal election, 1921/1921 federal election. A Liberal Party of Canada/Liberal, he was re-elected in Canadian federal election, 1925/1925, Canadian federal election, 1926/1926, and Canadian federal election, 1930/1930. From 1926 to 1930, he was the Minister of Trade and Commerce.

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The sensitivity [to the United States] is going to be highest for equity markets and lowest for currencies, but even then you're going to get some sort of divergence happening.

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It's usually pick a number, double it and add 10.

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Ultimately he's likely to be forced to compromise more, ... there hasn't been very much in the way of backing down.

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There are quite a lot of push factors away from the U.S. and a lot of pull factors to Asia.

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Currencies have been very straight-forward beneficiaries of dollar weakness.

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The business environment has deteriorated significantly. The business sector is where things are the worst at the moment, particularly in the manufacturing sector.

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The general assessment should be a little more positive relative to the other candidates, ... But we still have no real details on his near-term economic plans.

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The economy remains extremely sensitive to external demand. Even if we have a pickup in external demand, it's going to be quiet for some time until those backups are cleared.

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He has a broad framework in mind. He has to be a little flexible in terms of how it is implemented.

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