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1. New federal government should pursue less-painful climate plan

   The Trudeau government’s climate plan has design flaws that will unnecessarily hurt Canada's economy. ...

2. Before adding new programs, Ottawa should consider what Canadians already pay for health care

   The Trudeau government will likely expand the scope of our public health-care system and Canadian families will pay even more for public health care every year. ...

3. 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. ...

4. 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. ...

5. New workplace practises hinge on increased productivity

   Labour productivity grew at a relatively slow 0.88 per cent average annual rate from 2016 to 2019. ...

6. Calls for ever higher federal transfers disconnected from economic reality

   Provincial transfers represented about 21 per cent of federal spending, up from 13 per cent in 1997. ...

7. With higher oil prices, Alberta government must avoid fiscal mistakes of the past

   The price of Brent Crude oil could reach US$100 per barrel in 2022 due to a surge in demand. ...

8. More money won’t fix Newfoundland and Labrador health-care system

   The province spent more per-capita on health care than any other province. ...

9. Biden’s plea to OPEC+ undermines his own climate policies

   The president revoked the permit for Keystone XL, which would have brought 830,000 barrels per day of Albertan oil to the United States. ...

10. Governments and central bankers may have paved way for severe pain in near future

    Governments around the world—including Canada—have injected an enormous amount of liquidity into the financial system. ...