Yes, absolutely.
Moncton has a very diversified economy. So, if things go badly in a given sector, it does not affect the economy of the entire region. That's its first asset. Bilingualism is its other asset. In fact, the Moncton population is the most bilingual in the country. The two communities have learned to work together and use it as an advantage. If francophones have higher salaries in urban areas, it's because it is mostly francophones who are bilingual. This type of advantage really encourages the promotion of bilingualism. Moncton used the advantages of bilingualism and managed to attract outside companies because of its bilingual status.
Moreover, the entire artistic side—Maurice spoke about it earlier—which is significantly rooted in the francophone community, makes Moncton an interesting city. Many factors are at the heart of this prosperity.