The Globe and Mail reports in its Thursday edition that Prime Minister Mark Carney is heading into an autumn of impatience. The Globe's Campbell Clark writes that his first months in power were full of activity and expectations. Now he can expect mounting pressure to deliver. In early June, when Mr. Carney met premiers in Saskatoon, there was already hot anticipation about what big initiatives he would identify as projects of national importance. That was too soon. The Business Council of Canada's Goldy Hyder said he understands those things can take time. But if the results are not past due, they are coming due. In Mr. Hyder's estimation, Mr. Carney has to show results "by the end of the year." So four months. Mr. Hyder said he is in favour of focusing on speed now because it will boost business confidence in investing in Canada. In the energy sector, finding a proponent of an oil pipeline to Northern British Columbia means running up against a tanker ban and the emissions cap on producers. Mr. Carney seems unwilling to scrap those things, but willing to make a deal to work around those restrictions if an investor comes forward with a project. "You can't legislate the deployment of capital," Mr. Hyder said.