Paul Vieira is a Reporter at the Canada bureau of The Wall Street Journal. He covers a diverse range of topics including energy policy and regulation, renewable energy, and the commodities markets, while also focusing on regional interests and world news. Paul’s work has been featured in prominent publications such as Yahoo Finance, The Globe and Mail, and Financial News.
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Canada (National)
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Paul Vieira's articles primarily focus on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and cited data within the realms of finance & economy, government & politics. He has a strong emphasis on Canada-specific content related to banking, monetary policy, and the economy.
If you want to pitch to Paul Vieira successfully, consider providing insights into Canadian economic policies or regulatory changes as well as analyses supported by relevant data. Moreover, if your expertise lies in Canadian financial institutions or economic trends specific to Canada's market conditions and regulations you are more likely to catch his attention.
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By: Brian Schwartz, Matt Grossman, Paul Vieira, Kim Mackrael
Read this exciting story from The Wall Street Journal September 02, 2026 issue. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent sought this week to convince global economic leaders that growth can outrun debt, but the G-20 gathering here ended Tuesday amid a global bond-market selloff, bickering over tariffs and a squabble over a group photo.
OTTAWA—The Bank of Canada on Wednesday left its main interest rate unchanged at 2.25%, and said the escalating trade conflict between the U.S. and Canada threatens to stifle a nascent rebound and add to inflation.
OTTAWA—The Bank of Canada left its main interest rate unchanged at 2.25% and adopted a more alarmed tone about the upside risks to inflation amid new cross-border tariffs and no imminent end to the war in the Middle East.
OTTAWA—Any trade pact Canada strikes with the U.S. must ensure that agreed-upon tariff levels on certain goods would not be subject to change, Prime Minister Mark Carney said.
OTTAWA—Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said his government will “do whatever it takes” to backstop regions and industrial sectors targeted by
OTTAWA—A Canadian quasi-judicial panel said imported canned vegetables mostly from the U.S. caused serious financial strains for domestic food
By: Paul Vieira
The gathering, which starts Monday, seeks to pair companies pitching projects with some of the world’s top asset managers responsible for assets totaling over $100 trillion.
By: Paul Vieira
OTTAWA—The union representing Canada's automotive workers said talks on a new labor deal with Stellantis have stalled over the company's plans for a factory that has been idle for two years.
By: Paul Vieira
OTTAWA—Stellantis is in talks to sell its idled Toronto-area factory to a local defense firm, prompting the union representing over 9,000 of the
OTTAWA—Deep-pocketed global investors descend on Toronto early next week at the invitation of Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, who is banking
