Wasn't sure where to put this, but I was shocked when I started reading the article and found out the guy was talking about Calgary.
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/globe...ticle15820368/
Good discussion point, and I certainly hope the symptoms aren't there. I like to think that Detroit and Calgary are far too different to compare, especially since one industry (ours) is commodity-based and shows no signs of slowing down as oil is central to many many products and services around the world. Detroit's was a manufacturing base that was impacted by other factors in American public and private sectors and was a product of its time.
What do you guys think?