Monetary policy

Illustration showing six diagonal rows of people in colourful clothing, each person standing a few feet apart. Some of the rows are short; others are long.

The troubling rise of income and wealth inequality in Canada

Freeland is at the podium with about a dozen people around her.

A systems approach would help prevent policy missteps

Tiff Macklem, in grey suit and blue tie, uses his hand to demonstrate a level. Two Canadian flags are out of focus in the background.

Beyond the peak: Higher-for-longer interest rates will impact many Canadians

Fire blazes brightly on a tree-covered hill at night.

The banking meltdown is an omen for an even bigger risk: climate chaos

“Cancel Disney +” and the Liberal government’s wrong approach to “greedflation”

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“A couple of prima donnas”: managing Mundell-Friedman

Milton Friedman and Robert Mundell.

One world, one money?

A close-up of multiple rolled banknotes from various countries standing upright side by side, displaying a wide range of colours including green, blue, red, pink, and yellow.

The Chicago School in the 1960s

Currency unions: Europe vs. the United States

Mundell and Friedman: Four key disagreements

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Central banks: Who needs them?

Would fixed rates make markets more flexible?

In the foreground, a Compaq computer monitor displays a large euro symbol (€) on screen. In the background, two workers are seated at desks with multiple monitors, one of whom appears to be resting their head in their hands.

New currency regimes: How green the grass? How high the fence?

A close-up of multiple rolled banknotes from various countries standing upright side by side, displaying a wide range of colours including green, blue, red, pink, and yellow.

The missing link in the debate on monetary regulation

The chart illustrates a clear shift in GDP distribution away from business and toward labour over the 25-year period.

The revolution is dead. Long live the revolution!

From the top left, clockwise: Preston Manning, Stockwell Day, Mike Harris, Ralph Klein.

Has neo-conservatism failed?

Policy Options
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