Highly Educated Immigrants: Economic Contributions and Implications for Public Policy finds that Canada is successful at welcoming educated immigrants every year, but when it comes to the most educated immigrants around the world—those with PhDs—the United States remains a more attractive destination. In fact, from 2006 to 2016, approximately 1.5 per cent of immigrants to Canada had PhDs , compared to more than two per cent for the U.S.

Universal Insurance for Pharmaceuticals in Switzerland and the Netherlands is a new study that highlights positive reform lessons from Switzerland and the Netherlands—two countries that provide universal access to high-quality health care with shorter wait times, greater availability of medical resources, and often superior outcomes compared to Canada. And importantly, both countries also maintain universal coverage for pharmaceuticals.

Private Sector Capital Expenditures in Canada: An Industry-Level Analysis finds that business investment has recently declined in two-thirds of the non-government sectors that make up the Canadian economy, representing the most severe drop in investment in at least 30 years, a period that includes several recessions. Crucially, business investment is key to raising living standards and increasing economic prosperity for Canadians.