From the Fraser Institute By Mackenzie Moir and Jake Fuss Canada will reach a projected $244.1 billion in 2023, which translates to $6,205 per person—nearly double the level...
From the Fraser Institute By Matthew D. Mitchell It’s a common trope that capitalism corrupts. Anyone who has spent time with our species knows that we...
From the Fraser Institute By Herbert Grubel and John Greenwood The correlation between the quantity of money and inflation shown is not perfect but strong enough to justify the...
From the Fraser Institute By Ross McKitrick An open letter is circulating online among my economist colleagues aiming to promote sound thinking on carbon taxes. It makes...
From the Fraser Institute By Grady Munro and Jake Fuss During the 1970s and 1980s, Canada and Sweden both saw a deterioration in government finances. However, hard times in...
From the Fraser Institute By Jake Fuss and Grady Munro and Alex Whalen Empirical research suggests that economic growth is maximized when the size of government falls between 24 and 32...
From the Fraser Institute By Ross McKitrick Poilievre’s anti-carbon tax rallies are popular, but what happens after we axe the tax? If he plans to replace...
From the Fraser Institute By Ross McKitrick The point is not to improve, it’s to destroy. Think of any tradition or institution that has thus far...
From the Fraser Institute By Grady Munro and Jake Fuss The Trudeau government has repeatedly demonstrated a proclivity to increase spending and run deficits. Recent polling data shows that...
From the Fraser Institute By Grady Munro and Tegan Hill ” for every $1 of additional revenue enjoyed by both provinces, the Eby government increased spending by more...
