The Globe and Mail reports in its Friday edition that a wave of troubles facing the global economy have Canada Goose Holdings expecting revenue in the coming fiscal year to drop. A Canadian Press dispatch to The Globe says the luxury parka maker revealed Thursday that it is predicting revenue will grow by low-single digits in its fiscal 2027. Its fiscal 2026 ended with revenue up about 12 per cent from 2025 to more than $1.5-billion. The "conservatism" the company is projecting is a reflection of the broader factors weighing on the company and consumers, chief financial officer Neil Bowden said. "The macro environment is going to be more challenging than it was a year ago," Mr. Bowden told analysts. "I don't think we know how much more challenging so we want to give ourselves a pretty wide range of outcomes." Shoppers and retailers have spent 2026 continuing to be battered by tariffs, which U.S. President Donald Trump started wielding erratically the year before. More recently, the U.S.'s attacks on Iran have contributed to a blockade of a key oil passageway, pushing up the price of fuel and shipping goods. Meanwhile, Canadians are finding their budgets squeezed by rising costs and an unemployment rate ticking upward.