|
|||||||||
Latest Research | |||||||||
|
|||||||||
|
|||||||||
Commentary and Blog Posts | |||||||||
Federal government continues to reject golden opportunities to export LNG(Appeared in the Calgary Sun) By: Julio Mejía and Elmira AliakbariOnce again, Canada has missed a crucial opportunity to supply clean and reliable energy to an ally. Canadian politicians should learn about Australia’s better health-care systemBy: Mackenzie Moir and Bacchus BaruaFaced with record high wait times, a majority of Canadians now support partnerships between the government and private sector to deliver publicly-funded health care. Electric vehicle mandates mean misery all around(Appeared in the National Post) By: Matthew LauThe latest news of slowing demand for electric vehicles highlight the profound hazards of the federal government’s Soviet-style mandate that 100 per cent of new light-duty vehicles sold must be electric or plug-in hybrid by 2035. Unelected premier driving B.C. government finances into the ground(Appeared in Business in Vancouver) By: Tegan HillAfter former premier John Horgan had to unexpectedly step away from his role in 2022, David Eby was sworn in as premier of British Columbia. P.E.I. government’s policies hurting health-care recruitment effort(Appeared in the Charlottetown Guardian) By: Alex Whalen and Mackenzie MoirPrince Edward Island is struggling to attract and retain doctors, nurses and other health-care professionals. Singapore’s industrial policy promotes real economic growthBy: Steven GlobermanThe Canadian and United States governments are engaged in one of the most intense exercises in industrial policy since the Second World War. Ottawa should end war on plastics for sake of the environment(Appeared in the Edmonton Sun) By: Kenneth P. GreenIt’s been known for years that efforts to ban plastic products—and encourage people to use alternatives such as paper, metal or glass—can backfire. Governments in Canada accelerate EV ‘investments’ as automakers reverse course(Appeared in the Toronto Sun) By: Kenneth P. GreenEven as the much-vaunted electric vehicle (EV) transition slams into stiff headwinds, the Trudeau government and Ontario’s Ford government will pour another $5 billion in subsidies into Honda, which plans to build an EV battery plant and manufacture EVs in Ontario. |
|||||||||
|