4-minute read
La Banque du Canada: une mauvaise élève qui essaye de rattraper son retard
Souhaitez-vous réellement qu’une augmentation annuelle de 11,4 pour cent de votre facture d’épicerie devienne la nouvelle norme? C’est pour éviter cela que la banque centrale doit essayer de rattraper son retard.
4-minute read
Consumers will foot the bill for digital services tax
Behind the high-minded slogans about “fair shares” and “making multinationals pay” hide two other facts: that it is once again, as always, taxpayers who will foot the bill, and that the hoped-for benefits will likely not materialize.
5-minute read
Alberta vs. Ottawa: A few words of advice from a friendly Quebecer
If Albertans and Quebecers work together to defend the proper constitutional division of powers, they will find that they have more in common than they think.
5-minute read
Outillons les aidants naturels pour permettre aux aînés de rester à la maison
La province devrait bâtir un système de soins à domicile qui corresponde aux désirs de la population et qui réponde aux besoins des personnes âgées du Québec.
4-minute read
Seniors prefer home care over institutionalization
By creating a training program for caregivers and facilitating innovation within the home care network, more seniors will be able to experience the benefits of staying in their own homes as they age.
4-minute read
Police need to be police, not paper-pushers
It’s time to redraw the balance between core and non-core policing activities—and, in doing so, make our communities safer while preserving public resources.
4-minute read
No need to choose between lower taxes, health care
Contrary to what many commentators have been claiming for years, the failings of the health system are not due to “chronic underfunding.”
4-minute read
Making the rich pay doesn’t pay off
The fiscal loss from increasing the federal income tax rate from 33 to 25 percent is estimated at $212 million a year.
5-minute read
De l’importance de la croissance économique
Opposer des baisses d’impôts (ou toute autre forme d’allègement fiscal) à une meilleure qualité des services publics est un faux dilemme. Nous pouvons nous « payer » les deux, et encore plus.
4-minute read
«Faire payer les riches» ne paie pas
Au lieu de chercher à augmenter le fardeau fiscal des riches simplement parce qu’ils sont riches, le gouvernement du Canada devrait d’abord considérer tous les tenants et aboutissants des mesures qu’il envisage.