• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

My Newsroom - powered by Martin Charlton Communications

Saskatchewan's Trusted News Source - powered by Martin Charlton Communications

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Home
  • Construction
  • Agriculture
  • Economy
  • Healthcare
  • Engineering
  • Sports
  • Business Blogs
  • About
You are here: Home / Agriculture / Bank forecast shifts on Saskatchewan economy

MyNewsroom / March 20, 2026

Bank forecast shifts on Saskatchewan economy

Paul Martin Commentary

There is a trend emerging among the major banks when it comes to tracking Saskatchewan’s economy. The latest to join the conversation is TD Bank.

TD tends to be among the more bearish when it comes to Saskatchewan but they’ve lightened up a bit in their new forecast. 

They had us second among the provinces last year with growth of 2.6-percent, behind Newfoundland and ahead of Alberta. Basically, it is the oil producers that are doing best in the nation on this projection.

They have us in third spot this year with growth falling to 1.6-percent. Alberta is tops followed by Newfoundland. Then next year we move into second place behind Alberta with growth bouncing back up to two-percent as we outpace the national average in all three years. 

They said they are toning down their Saskatchewan forecast because last year’s crop was above average so they are penciling in a return to more normal production although the China tariff story is going to help. Construction, they say, may slow down slightly but the strong labor market is supporting consumer spending.

Filed Under: Agriculture, commodities, Construction, Economy, Finance, Growth, Oil, Paul Martin Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan Tagged With: Agriculture, economy, growth, saskatchewan

MyNewsroom

The latest news in your inbox

Receive email updates from MyNewsroom and Martin Charlton Communications, including daily Paul Martin Commentaries.

Sign up

Primary Sidebar

The latest news in your inbox

Receive email updates from MyNewsroom and Martin Charlton Communications, including daily Paul Martin Commentaries.

Sign up

Featured

New opportunities open for prairie tourism

April 10, 2026 By MyNewsroom

Leaving something for the next generation

April 9, 2026 By MyNewsroom

Home prices continue to climb in Saskatchewan

April 8, 2026 By MyNewsroom

Footer

wetellyourstories.ca & mynewsroom.ca powered by
Martin Charlton Communications – Tel: 306 584 1000

Add your stories to mynewsroom

Connect with us

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter

© 2026 · mynewsroom.ca