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Commentary and Blog Posts | |||||||||||
Carney government’s housing plan poses major risks to taxpayers(Appeared in the Globe and Mail) by Jake Fuss and Austin ThompsonCanada added a record high 1.2 million new residents—more than double the previous record in 2019. Ford government turns on spending taps and again fails to balance budgetby Jake Fuss and Grady MunroThe government plans to run a $14.6 billion deficit this year. Carney government should end damaging energy policies amid separatist sentiment in Alberta(Appeared in the National Post) by Tegan HillAlberta has not received equalization payments since 1964/65. Premier Eby’s proposed legislation won’t cut red tape—but will give him more power(Appeared in the Vancouver Sun) by Tegan HillThe cost of regulations (compliance costs, etc.) in the province increased from $6.7 billion in 2014 to $8.3 billion in 2024. Five key issues—besides Trump’s tariffs—the Carney government should tackle(Appeared in the Ottawa Sun) by Jake Fuss and Grady MunroMedian employment earnings in all 10 provinces ranked lower than in every U.S. state. Carney’s new cabinet and media interviews fail to provide clarityby Jason Clemens and Tegan HillIt’s widely agreed that Bill C-69 and its evaluation criteria make it almost impossible to build new pipelines in Canada. Prime minister must excise terrible energy policies(Appeared in the Calgary Sun) by Kenneth P. GreenIf Ottawa simplified the project review process, it could help Canada access more lucrative markets. Saskatchewan government should axe damaging ‘capital tax’(Appeared in the Saskatoon StarPhoenix) by Matthew LauFor large financial institutions, the capital tax is 4.0 per cent of taxable capital allocated in the province. High tax rates aren’t just for the rich in B.C.by Ben EisenFor some parents earning just over $50,000, this rate can climb as high as 70 per cent. Ford government should push for hospital funding reform in Ontario(Appeared in the Hamilton Spectator) by Mackenzie MoirThe province's 23.6-week wait was the longest in the 30-plus years of published data. Here’s how the New Brunswick government can help reduce energy costs(Appeared in the New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal) by Alex Whalen and Elmira AliakbariCurrently, 27 per cent of the province’s electrical generation comes from either natural gas or coal and coke. |
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