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Matt Lundy
StaffEditorEconomics EditorToronto, Canada
mlundy@globeandmail.com

Matt Lundy is The Globe and Mail's economics editor. As a reporter, Matt covered some of the biggest economic news from 2019 to 2024: the fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic, four-decade-high inflation and breakneck population growth.

An Arthur F. Burns Fellow in 2023, Matt reported from Berlin on Germany's economic stagnation, China's dominance in electric vehicles and a rags-to-riches soccer club.

Matt Lundy abides by The Globe and Mail Editorial Code of Conduct

Latest articles

housing
Eviction applications spike in Ontario as rents soar, vacancies dwindle
decoder
Pinched by inflation, consumers are buying less at grocery stores
economy
Inflation rate slows more than expected, but food costs still climbing
economy
A surge of temporary residents is boosting demand for homes in supply-starved market
economy
Canadian hiring surges in January, forcing rethink of interest rates
economy
Why a ‘soft landing’ for the economy is still possible
economy
Canada’s economy loses momentum as BoC interest rate hikes take hold
decoder
The clearest sign yet that inflation is fading fast
economy
Backed by Bay Street heavyweights, a new group pushes for employee ownership
economy
As supply improves and demand declines, durable goods drive inflation lower
economy
Inflation rate eases to 6.3% in December as Bank of Canada considers new rate hike
exclusive
Ottawa eyes ‘aggressive measures’ to clear immigration backlog, memo reveals
migration
Canada’s cities see immigration-driven population surge after pandemic lull
report on business
Canadian employment surges in December, paving the way for another BoC rate hike
economy
How Canada’s foreign-student boom is creating a host of problems
economy
The price of pasta is surging, but discounts could be next
economy
Canadian debt payments climb at record pace as interest rates rise
economy
Ottawa’s COVID-19 spending had small impact on inflation, larger effect on interest rates: report
economy
Immigration backlog leads to surge of legal cases against federal government
economy
Canada wants to welcome 500,000 immigrants a year by 2025. Can our country keep up?
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