Moe calls out Trudeau’s budget debt, but his own is even worse
Before judging Trudeau, Moe might want to consider his own debt blunders
Before judging Trudeau, Moe might want to consider his own debt blunders
Federal bureaucrats, who weathered the pandemic in comfort, are now asking for a 14 per cent pay raise
It’s time for Ottawa politicians to take deficits seriously again
Caving on a wealth tax to appease the NDP would be a huge mistake
The Liberal budget commitment to strengthening “labour protection” for workers in the gig economy will discourage hiring
Most Canadians will see this budget as a parenthesis, buying time before things get back to some sort of normalcy
Canadian politicians insist that massive government spending is needed to bring the economy back to life. But they’re dead wrong
When governments try to play a direct role in increasing productivity by attempting to pick winners, or through regulation, the results are usually ineffective and costly
We need to increase personal income, improve living standards and enhance government ability to pay down the mountain of debt being accumulated
When the government’s miraculous money faucet is turned off, what happens next?
The federal government can’t continue to ignore the warning signs of a slowing economy. It should limit discretionary spending now
Canada’s debt has grown faster than the economy. That dangerous pattern casts a shadow over the nation’s long-term financial health
It’s right for Canadians to value a just society that leaves no one behind. But relying on ever-increasing spending to do so is driving us toward bankruptcy