|
|||||||||
| Latest Research | |||||||||
|
|||||||||
|
|||||||||
| Commentary and Blog Posts | |||||||||
Politicians should leave monetary policy to the Bank of Canada(Appeared in the Globe and Mail) by Lawrence SchembriAnnual inflation peaked at 8.1 per cent in June 2022, well above the bank’s 2 per cent target. Court ruling good step in right direction—but federal government won’t change course(Appeared in the Western Standard) by Kenneth P. GreenThe federal environment minister said the ruling won’t change the project assessment process. Schools must allow teachers to regain control of their classrooms(Appeared in the Epoch Times) by Michael ZwaagstraTeacher unions appear more interested in pushing woke ideology and social justice activism. Proposed federal firearms legislation includes ‘red flag’ rules ripe for abuse(Appeared in the Toronto Sun) by Gary MauserThis new language would lower the bar for confiscating firearms, making it much easier for complaints to be made. Ontario’s pace of homebuilding lags far behind population growth(Appeared in National Newswatch) by Jake Fuss and Steve LafleurThe federal government continues to roll out new programs aimed at making it easier to buy homes. Government policies may soon plunge millions of Canadians into ‘energy poverty’(Appeared in Edmonton Sun) by Jock FinlaysonThe federal government's carbon tax is set to reach $170 per tonne of emissions by 2030. Ottawa should refocus on Canada’s largest trading partner(Appeared in the Hill Times) by Steven GlobermanThe dominance of the U.S. in Canada’s international trade flows reflects the importance of physical distance on trade patterns. New Brunswick builds the fewest homes per new resident in Canada(Appeared in the New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal) by Josef Filipowicz and Alex WhalenThe province saw more population growth in 2021 and 2022 then in the previous 29 years combined. |
|||||||||
|
