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Sunday, December 22, 2024
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Trevin S. Stratton

Trevin S. Stratton, PhD, is the chief economist with the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.

Mapping the road to recovery: nine key challenges

  • In the middle of a once-in-a-century pandemic, it is difficult for Canadians, our families, businesses and governments to look beyond confronting the immediate effects
Opinion | BY TREVIN S. STRATTON | June 15, 2020
As provinces and territories begin to reopen, Canada must prepare to transition away from a subsidy-based crisis response toward economic stimulus and getting Canadians back to work, while ensuring their health and safety, writes Trevin Stratton. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Mapping the road to recovery: nine key challenges

Opinion | BY TREVIN S. STRATTON | June 15, 2020
  • In the middle of a once-in-a-century pandemic, it is difficult for Canadians, our families, businesses and governments to look beyond confronting the immediate effects

Mapping the road to recovery: nine key challenges

Opinion | BY TREVIN S. STRATTON | June 15, 2020
  • In the middle of a once-in-a-century pandemic, it is difficult for Canadians, our families, businesses and governments to look beyond confronting the immediate effects
As provinces and territories begin to reopen, Canada must prepare to transition away from a subsidy-based crisis response toward economic stimulus and getting Canadians back to work, while ensuring their health and safety, writes Trevin Stratton. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Good politics, bad policy: why deficits matter and why young Canadians should care

  • Politicians campaign in poetry and govern in prose and this election season is no different. The first half of the election period has produced
Opinion | BY TREVIN S. STRATTON | October 21, 2019
Young voters, in particular, should be concerned about structural deficits. Taxpayers are eventually going to have to pay for what is being spent today, writes Trevin Stratton. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Good politics, bad policy: why deficits matter and why young Canadians should care

Opinion | BY TREVIN S. STRATTON | October 21, 2019
  • Politicians campaign in poetry and govern in prose and this election season is no different. The first half of the election period has produced

Good politics, bad policy: why deficits matter and why young Canadians should care

Opinion | BY TREVIN S. STRATTON | October 21, 2019
  • Politicians campaign in poetry and govern in prose and this election season is no different. The first half of the election period has produced
Young voters, in particular, should be concerned about structural deficits. Taxpayers are eventually going to have to pay for what is being spent today, writes Trevin Stratton. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

How taxation can fuel Canada’s intangibles economy

  • A recent report by the Public Policy Forum finds that intangible assets like technology, intellectual property, branding, and design comprise 91 per cent of
Opinion | BY TREVIN S. STRATTON | July 1, 2019
Finance Minister Bill Morneau, pictured April 29, 2019. As it currently stands, we rank 18th in the world in patent applications, 23rd in R&D expenditures, and 39th in trademark applications according to the World Economic Forum. We need an equally colossal effort in the form of a comprehensive review to deliver new approaches to tax competitiveness that reflect the weight of this change, writes Trevin S. Stratton. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

How taxation can fuel Canada’s intangibles economy

Opinion | BY TREVIN S. STRATTON | July 1, 2019
  • A recent report by the Public Policy Forum finds that intangible assets like technology, intellectual property, branding, and design comprise 91 per cent of

How taxation can fuel Canada’s intangibles economy

Opinion | BY TREVIN S. STRATTON | July 1, 2019
  • A recent report by the Public Policy Forum finds that intangible assets like technology, intellectual property, branding, and design comprise 91 per cent of
Finance Minister Bill Morneau, pictured April 29, 2019. As it currently stands, we rank 18th in the world in patent applications, 23rd in R&D expenditures, and 39th in trademark applications according to the World Economic Forum. We need an equally colossal effort in the form of a comprehensive review to deliver new approaches to tax competitiveness that reflect the weight of this change, writes Trevin S. Stratton. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
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