Fraser Forum

Government Spending & Taxes

1:58PM
Printer-friendly version

Starting in 1995, Prime Minister Jean Chretien and Finance Minister Paul Martin reduced program spending, balanced the budget and cut taxes.


9:09AM
Printer-friendly version

On health care, despite a high level of spending, Canadians have comparatively poor access to technology and doctors, and long wait times for surgery.


3:57AM
Printer-friendly version

Alberta's provincial government has dramatically increased personal and corporate income taxes.


12:54PM
Printer-friendly version
Taxes for the average Canadian family have increased 1,939 per cent since 1961.

3:45AM
Printer-friendly version

Alberta’s first-quarter fiscal update now expects the province’s operating deficit this year will be $10.9 billion.


12:56PM
Printer-friendly version

Ontario and Michigan may fund corporate welfare on both sides of the border.


3:58AM
Printer-friendly version
In a recent study, we tracked the total tax bill of the average Canadian family from 1961 to 2015.

2:38PM
Printer-friendly version

Sustained program spending growth by successive governments is the primary reason for the big deficits.


3:38AM
Printer-friendly version
The average Canadian family can expect to pay $11,494 this year for public health care.

10:31AM
Printer-friendly version
Host cities such as Athens and Rio are already major tourist destinations because of what they intrinsically offer.

Subscribe to the Fraser Institute

Get the latest news from the Fraser Institute on the latest research studies, news and events.