|
|||||||||||
Latest Research | |||||||||||
|
|||||||||||
|
|||||||||||
|
|||||||||||
Commentary and Blog Posts | |||||||||||
Ottawa must eliminate harmful regulations to spur private investment in pipelinesby Julio Mejía and Elmira AliakbariBuilding pipelines to coastal terminals is key to increase access to global markets. Canada Post is failing Canadians—time to privatize it(Appeared in the Toronto Sun) by Jake Fuss and Alex WhalenFrom 2018 to the mid-point of 2025, Canada Post lost more than $5 billion. Spending the reason for B.C.’s looming debt crisisby Ben EisenThe province's deficit this year may reach $18 billion. Doctor in Vancouver fighting for better universal health careby Nadeem EsmailThe German and Australian health-care systems outperform Canada’s in terms of timeliness of care. Carney government refuses to make tough decisions to avoid larger deficit(Appeared in iPolitics) by Jake Fuss and Grady MunroThe government's spending review will simply slow the pace of spending increases rather than actually cut spending. Alberta government’s pipeline proposal reveals truth nature of oil and gas opponents(Appeared in the Edmonton Sun) by Kenneth P. GreenCanada’s hostile regulatory landscape deters private-sector companies from investing time and money. Governments continue to support irrational ‘electric vehicle’ policies(Appeared in Trending Politics) by Kenneth P. GreenCanada is such a small emitter of greenhouse gases that nothing it could do would significantly alter the climate. Labour disputes loom large over Canadian economy(Appeared in National Newswatch) by Fred McMahonIn 2023 and 2024, Canada suffered 62 transportation such work stoppages. Next government should help unleash Newfoundland and Labrador’s mining potential(Appeared in the St. John's Telegram) by Julio Mejía and Alex WhalenMining investment in the province is set to decline for the third consecutive year. Homebuilding rate in Manitoba falls far behind population explosion(Appeared in the Winnipeg Sun) by Tegan Hill and Austin ThompsonIn 2023, the province added a record-high 41,570 new residents followed by 34,946 in 2024. Nova Scotia government’s record-breaking deficit threatens province’s economic future(Appeared in the Macdonald Notebook) by Alex WhalenThe government increased spending by $503 million beyond its spring budget projections. |
|||||||||||
|