Publication archive
The complete Mark and Focus analysis archive.
Bradford West Gwillimbury will receive up to C$94.8 million for housing-enabling infrastructure after committing to development-charge reductions of up to 76 percent for three years.
Read analysisAustralia is converting a rarely used US$3 billion export facility into a broader Defense Industry Growth Facility. Wider eligibility will matter only if firms can secure timely finance while the government preserves clear control of public risk.
Read analysisConstruction is complete on the A$174 million Manton Dam return-to-service project, which will add 7,300 megaliters a year to Darwin's supply.
Read analysisCanada will match new U.S. tariffs on C$27.6 billion of goods while deploying C$7.5 billion across business, investment, and workforce programs.
Read analysisCanada's C$195 million investment in Xanadu's C$893 million Project OPTIMISM moves quantum policy beyond research support and into domestic integration, packaging, testing, and assembly.
Read analysisCalifornia’s approved 2026–2027 clean-transportation plan divides US$95.2 million among light-duty charging, heavy-duty infrastructure, hydrogen refuelling and workforce development rather than treating zero-emission mobility as one deployment problem.
Read analysisThe final Sydney Plan links 800,000 homes and 950,000 jobs with transport, infrastructure, industrial land and open space, creating a metropolitan framework whose credibility will depend on sequencing and public delivery evidence.
Read analysisBritain’s £28 million Ultra-LDES Challenge sets a 100-hour discharge threshold, cost tests and demonstration milestones designed to move multiple storage technologies from feasibility work toward grid-scale deployment.
Read analysisThe United States has finalized 2027–2028 Colorado River rules inside a ten-year decision framework, replacing a missing long-term consensus with fixed reductions, reservoir safeguards and repeated opportunities to adjust operations.
Read analysisA new World Bank–African Union report argues that Africa’s integration gains now depend less on new declarations than on interoperable customs, payments, corridors, power markets and production networks that firms can use across borders.
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