From the Fraser Institute By Tegan Hill Each Albertan would save up to $2,850 in 2027—the first year of the hypothetical Alberta plan—while retaining the same...
Just over a year ago, Alberta Finance Minister Nate Horner unveiled a report exploring the potential risks and benefits of an Alberta Pension Plan. The...
From the Frontier Centre for Public Policy By Marco Navarro-Genie Who Should Control Canada’s Pension Wealth? Ottawa wants to compel large pools of Canadian money to...
New release from Alberta First The cost of running the CPP has increased a thousandfold since 2000. In 2000, costs were 4 million dollars; currently, they...
From the Fraser Institute By Tegan Hill According to documents recently obtained by Postmedia, bureaucrats in Ontario’s Ministry of Finance believe the Smith government’s report released last year on...
Alberta Pension Plan engagement The Alberta Pension Plan Engagement Panel is giving the office of the chief actuary of Canada some time to release findings before...
From the Fraser Institute As discussions around Alberta’s potential withdrawal from the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) continue, commentators have bombarded Albertans (and Canadians more generally) with...
From the Alberta Institute Guest Post By Lindsay Wilson Opponents of the Alberta Pension Plan (APP) have wasted no time busting out the pitchforks, with their...
From the Fraser Institute By Tegan Hill Associate Director, Alberta Policy, Fraser Institute Provincial and territorial finance ministers recently met with federal Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland to...
Federal-provincial-territorial meeting on pensions: Minister Horner President of Treasury Board and Minister of Finance Nate Horner issued the following statement following the Nov. 3 federal-provincial- territorial...
