Economy

All Categories
Wordpress-Capital-gains-reform-really-did-targeted-the-wealthiest

Capital gains reform really did target the wealthiest

Mark Carney, vêtu d’un complet foncé et portant plusieurs dossiers, marche dans un couloir en direction de la caméra, avant une réunion du cabinet sur la Colline du Parlement.

The forgotten project of tax reform

Une femme âgée utilisant un déambulateur se fraye un chemin dans une allée avec des conserves. La femme porte un manteau d'hiver brun foncé jusqu'aux genoux.

Tariffs and a possible carbon-rebate rollback show the need for targeted income support

Quatre personnes mangent autour d'une table au milieu de laquelle se trouve une boîte de Cheerios.Une fresque murale représente un phare.

Foundations underpin the structure of Canadian charities

Justin Trudeau’s fiscal legacy

Gould passes a thick stack of papers to a white man with dark hair and a beard dressed in a black suit. Gould is standing in the first row of desks, where several other people are sitting. She is white with glasses and long light-brown hair pulled back in an elastic. Her turtleneck is white with sleeves that reach her elbows. Her pants are black. The room has olive-green carpet, wood panelling and soft lighting.

A surgical way to salvage the fall economic statement

How much more tax will Ottawa levy, and how much will come from the dead?

Capital gains reform really did target the wealthiest

Who are the taxpayers affected by capital gains reform?

We’re going to need a Marshall Plan to rebuild after COVID-19

L’État-providence comme tirelire
Chronique

Policies for inclusive growth are essential for our time

Lessons from the US on reducing child poverty

Can we ensure everyone has an affordable life?

A chance to forge a fiscal relationship with Indigenous peoples

Returning to balanced budgets requires a careful game plan

Wealthier kids will benefit most from a tuition drop

The case for having a federal evaluator general

Ontario communities can’t afford government cuts

So much for ‘austerity-light’ in Ontario

Should corporate law shape boards of directors?

Fundamental science needs further investment

Budget du Québec 2019-2020 : l’impulsion aux dépenses

L’écueil du budget libéral : le cadre fiscal conservateur

We’re missing a potent plan to train the next generation of researchers

Load More
Policy Options
The public forum for the public good
1470 Peel St. #200 Montréal, Québec Canada H3A 1T1
(514) 985-2461
irpp@irpp.org
Canadian Online Publishing
2023 Gold Best Continuing Coverage of a Story
2019 Silver Best Column Best Podcast
Digital Publishing Awards
2018 Silver Best Column
2017 Gold Best Column
Published By
Institute for Research
on Public Policy
This site is registered on wpml.org as a development site. Switch to a production site key to remove this banner.