The Globe and Mail reports in its Friday edition that WSP Global's Alexandre L'Heureux is "feeling extremely good" about the engineering giant's prospects in the United States despite the Trump administration's aversion to spending on big projects. A Canadian Press dispatch to The Globe says that speaking to analysts on a call Thursday, WSP's chief executive officer said infrastructure remains a bipartisan concern in a polarized America. "I feel that there is bilateral support on both sides of the aisle by the Democrats and Republicans around infrastructure. So if there is one positive aspect of what's happening right now, I feel that there's some commitment to infrastructure," Mr. L'Heureux said. "That, I believe, will continue to be strong in 2025," he added, even though "it's changing week by week." U.S. President Donald Trump last month ordered a freeze on infrastructure spending approved under the Biden administration, which had allocated billions of dollars to states and cities for everything from highway expansions to water-system upgrades. As of September, 60 per cent of the money remained unspent. Transportation and infrastructure projects account for 37 per cent of revenues for WSP, its largest segment.