William S. Osler
If this story sounds familiar, that’s because excessive spending is the cause of every fiscal crisis (as I’ve noted when writing about Cyprus, Alaska, Ireland, Alberta, Greece, Puerto Rico, California, etc). My final observation is that New York City’s current $5 billion budget shortfall...
Finally, the Alberta government reduced corporate taxes through a tax credit starting in January 2019. This policy action allowed Trans Mountain to save $54.1 million in taxes, yet another direct subsidy that the development corporation uses to turn the corporation’s pre-tax loss into a post-...
In recent decades, Canada has dealt with several issues (spending restraint, welfare reform, corporate tax reform, bank bailouts, regulatory budgeting, the tax treatment of saving, school choice, and privatization of air traffic control) in a very sensible fashion. P.S. Though a Canadian politici...
aMr. Setka currently serves approximately fifty corporate clients in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, as well as Northern and Southern U.S. states. 先生。 Setka在亚伯大,萨斯喀彻温省,马尼托巴,安大略当前服务大约五十个公司客户,并且北和南部的美国。 状态。 [translate] atampered device press...
Although Budget 2024 did not increase federal corporate or personal tax rates under theIncome Tax Act(Canada) (Tax Act), significant tax measures were announced in Budget 2024 aimed at addressing the federal government’s (Government’s) theme of tax fairness, notably: ...
agency(RDA) for British Columbia.The RDA is being provided $553.1 million over five years and $110.6 million ongoing. It is noted that the existing core program funding from Western Economic Diversification, the RDA that formerly served BC, will remain to support Alberta, Saskatchewan, and ...
This chapter: (i) explains why private-sector Credit Rating Agencies (CRAs) and their ratings opinions are unconstitutional (with emphasis on CRAs that rate corporate, municipal and government financial-instruments); (ii) explains why government bailouts/bail-ins are motivated by Constitutional Politica...
The family tax cuts will also erode the government’s projected future surpluses in the coming years, he noted. “Half of the surplus that was there last February is gone,” he said, referring to the recent tax breaks. The lower oil prices will certainly hurt Alberta, w...
Alberta Government chooses oil over water: new rules bow to corporate interests | Pulp and Paper CanadaPulpPulp & Paper Canada