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Thursday, November 14, 2024
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Jeff Rubin

Who will pay down the deficit, Chrystia Freeland?

  • Runaway fiscal deficits, no matter their cause, always lead to the same place—a day of ultimate political reckoning, followed by budgets of punishing fiscal
Opinion | BY JEFF RUBIN | December 10, 2020
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland professes to care about income distribution and ensuring that the wealthiest households in Canada should shoulder their fair share of the tax burden. But right now, Canada's billionaires have nothing to fear from Canada’s supposedly progressive tax system. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Who will pay down the deficit, Chrystia Freeland?

Opinion | BY JEFF RUBIN | December 10, 2020
  • Runaway fiscal deficits, no matter their cause, always lead to the same place—a day of ultimate political reckoning, followed by budgets of punishing fiscal

Who will pay down the deficit, Chrystia Freeland?

Opinion | BY JEFF RUBIN | December 10, 2020
  • Runaway fiscal deficits, no matter their cause, always lead to the same place—a day of ultimate political reckoning, followed by budgets of punishing fiscal
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland professes to care about income distribution and ensuring that the wealthiest households in Canada should shoulder their fair share of the tax burden. But right now, Canada's billionaires have nothing to fear from Canada’s supposedly progressive tax system. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Who will pay down the deficit, Chrystia Freeland?

  • Runaway fiscal deficits, no matter their cause, always lead to the same place—a day of ultimate political reckoning, followed by budgets of punishing fiscal
Opinion | BY JEFF RUBIN | December 10, 2020
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland professes to care about income distribution and ensuring that the wealthiest households in Canada should shoulder their fair share of the tax burden. But right now, Canada's billionaires have nothing to fear from Canada’s supposedly progressive tax system. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Who will pay down the deficit, Chrystia Freeland?

Opinion | BY JEFF RUBIN | December 10, 2020
  • Runaway fiscal deficits, no matter their cause, always lead to the same place—a day of ultimate political reckoning, followed by budgets of punishing fiscal

Who will pay down the deficit, Chrystia Freeland?

Opinion | BY JEFF RUBIN | December 10, 2020
  • Runaway fiscal deficits, no matter their cause, always lead to the same place—a day of ultimate political reckoning, followed by budgets of punishing fiscal
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland professes to care about income distribution and ensuring that the wealthiest households in Canada should shoulder their fair share of the tax burden. But right now, Canada's billionaires have nothing to fear from Canada’s supposedly progressive tax system. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Six ways to implement a national carbon tax

  • TORONTO—While no single policy measure is likely to be a panacea for decarbonizing the Canadian economy, establishing a national price for carbon emissions is
Opinion | BY JEFF RUBIN | June 20, 2016
If the country’s emission record under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government is going to be any better than under the previous Harper regime, the federal government needs to assume a leadership role and establish a national price for carbon emissions. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Six ways to implement a national carbon tax

Opinion | BY JEFF RUBIN | June 20, 2016
  • TORONTO—While no single policy measure is likely to be a panacea for decarbonizing the Canadian economy, establishing a national price for carbon emissions is

Six ways to implement a national carbon tax

Opinion | BY JEFF RUBIN | June 20, 2016
  • TORONTO—While no single policy measure is likely to be a panacea for decarbonizing the Canadian economy, establishing a national price for carbon emissions is
If the country’s emission record under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government is going to be any better than under the previous Harper regime, the federal government needs to assume a leadership role and establish a national price for carbon emissions. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
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