Canada doesn’t look like it’s falling off a cliff. Yet the economy looks slower, pricier, and more fragile than it did a few years ago. The Bank of Canada expects moderate growth as the country adjusts to U.S. tariffs, while Ottawa’s spring update points to private-sector forecasts of just 1.1% real gross domestic product growth in 2026. That’s not a disaster, but it doesn’t leave much room for error if consumers pull back, oil shocks linger, or trade tensions get worse. [....]