Federal tax policy was not kind to Canadians in 2024, and that shouldn’t be a surprise. It wasn’t kind to Canadians in 2023, 2022 or any year since 2016 when the Trudeau government established a new income tax bracket of 33 per cent, pushing the combined federal and provincial top tax rate over 50 per cent in many provinces.

In three weeks, the United States will have a new president. And despite Donald Trump’s pledge to “unleash” the American oil and gas sector by cutting red tape and accelerating permit approvals, the Trudeau government remains committed to constraining Canada’s oil and gas industry.

According to a recent poll, the vast majority of parents in Canada easily understand letter grades on report cards but are confused by the nouveau “descriptive” grading adopted in British Columbia.

According to the Eby government’s fiscal update released last week, the government will run an eye-popping $9.4 billion budget deficit in 2024/25—$2.8 billion larger than the deficit during the height of the pandemic in 2020 (even after adjusting for inflation).

As we head into a new year, it’s worth taking stock of Ontario’s economy, particularly in light of the potential consequences of a second Trump presidency.

The actuary analyzed how the division of assets might be calculated, but did not provide specific numbers.

During the election campaign, Premier Scott Moe’s Saskatchewan Party promised to reduce personal income taxes  in the province.

As a new year dawns and winter takes hold, it’s worth considering the cost of energy.

The Holt government’s promise to cap residential rent increases at three per cent per year might seem like a lifeline for New Brunswick tenants.

According to a recent study, Prince Edward Island workers had the lowest median employment earnings of any province or U.S. state at C$28,784 in 2022 (the latest year of comparable data) and C$3,391 less than workers in New Brunswick, the next-lowest jurisdiction.