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Canadians pay high price when governments lose common sense(Appeared in the National Post) by Jason Clemens and Niels VeldhuisFrom 2015 to 2022, Canada’s population increased by 3.3 million compared to only 1.6 million housing completions. CPP investment board’s ideological goals are costing you money(Appeared in the Hub) by Matthew LauThe board's investment strategy includes pushing society towards “net-zero” carbon emissions. Most young Canadians don’t think high-income earners should pay more taxes(Appeared in the Edmonton Sun) by Grady Munro and Jake FussBy raising top tax rates, the government discourages entrepreneurship and innovation. No evidence to support wild claims of ‘global boiling’(Appeared in the Ottawa Sun) by Kenneth P. GreenThe number of wildfires in Canada has been declining over the past three decades. Canadians already pay ‘membership fee’ for health care(Appeared in the Western Standard) by Bacchus Barua and Milagros PalaciosA typical family with an average household income of $169,296 will pay an estimated $16,950 for public health care this year. Governments across Canada are spending us into economic misery(Appeared in the Financial Post) by Matthew LauBusiness investment declined by 20 per cent in Canada from 2014 to 2021. Homeownership critical to solving Indigenous housing crisis(Appeared in the Financial Post) by Dominique Collin, Lawrence Schembri, and Jean VincentHomeowners generally have a stronger incentive to maintain their residence than renters. Nova Scotians believe top tax rates are too high—but there’s no relief in sight(Appeared in the Halifax Chronicle Herald) by Grady Munro and Alex WhalenThe province's top combined income tax rate is 54 per cent. |
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