Search

Search results

  1. Trudeau’s record-high spending hasn’t translated into strong economic growth

    During the Trudeau period, business investment actually declined by 0.2 per cent. ...

  2. New federal government can't continue debt binge

    The new Liberal minority government should develop a credible plan to balance the budget and stop debt accumulation. ...

  3. Federal debt accumulation will disproportionately burden younger Canadians

    Over a two-year span, Ottawa is expected to add more than $500 billion in federal debt. ...

  4. The Lifetime Tax Burden for Canadians from Federal Debt Accumulation

    Federal debt has risen substantially during the COVID-19 pandemic and is projected to continue rising for the foreseeable future. Large deficits come with costs and Canadians will have to pay for our borrowing today through additional taxation ...

  5. Trudeau rhetoric can’t change Canada’s fiscal reality

    Due to federal tax changes, 61 per cent of low-income families face higher personal income taxes. ...

  6. Freeland doubles down despite dismal pre-COVID economic numbers

    The Trudeau government ranks last on average total household income growth. ...

  7. Federal government’s spending rationale based on misleading debt picture

    Canada has the fifth-highest level of total indebtedness (relative to the size of our economy) among 29 industrialized countries. ...

  8. Trudeau government spending large on Canada’s credit card

    Federal program spending in 2021/22 is $54.4 billion higher than planned in November 2020. ...

  9. Federal ‘stimulus’ spending will likely arrive late with minimal benefits

    The government says $101 billion in stimulus spending is required for “sustained economic recovery.” ...

  10. Interest on federal debt—a growing problem

    Interest payments on the federal debt are expected to equal $20.2 billion in 2020/21. ...