Economic and social progress comes from seizing future opportunities, not from preoccupation with past grievances.
Blog - Fraser Forum
Equalization makes for a handy scapegoat, but successive Alberta governments have no one to blame but themselves for the province’s fiscal problems.
The unpredictable and shaky trade relationship between Canada and the U.S. further exacerbates the need for new pipelines to tidewater.
In order to address Ontario’s dangerous debt burden, the new government must first correctly identify the root of the province’s fiscal problems.
Alberta’s days of having unusually low debt servicing costs are coming to an end.
Despite misleading claims, senior poverty in B.C has fallen significantly over the past four decades.
When oil prices were high, successive governments spent freely as though the good times would never end.
Retaliatory Canadian tariffs will hurt Canadian consumers.
Ontario needs policies that encourage Ontarians to spend more energy and imagination working and innovating.
Ontario raised its minimum wage by 21 per cent—from $11.60 to $14 per hour.
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