Ounce of Prevention is Worth a Pound of Cure: Seniors’ Care After COVID-19


S3 E22: Canada’s Economic Recovery with John Stackhouse and Cynthia Leach
We welcome back RBC’s John Stackhouse and Cynthia Leach to discuss how an estimated $280B saved by Canadian households during the pandemic will impact economic recovery, and what role public policy should play in guiding Canada out of the pandemic tunnel and into the light.Janis Sarra – Directors Need Help on Climate Change


A Passport to Success: How Credit Unions Can Adapt to the Urgent Challenges They Face


Canada has to transform its economy – or be left behind – Globe and Mail Op-Ed
Canadian governments are counting on strong economic growth to reduce debt burdens that ballooned during the pandemic. But realizing that growth depends on how well Canadian businesses adapt to rapidly changing market realities.
In the near term, Canada’s economic recovery looks promising as business activity bounces back.
In the longer term, however, Canada’s economy faces strong headwinds that are not being factored into government projections. Canada’s economic challenges go beyond slowing labour force growth and modest productivity gains. Fiscal recovery forecasts do not consider the probability of more frequent and costly natural disasters or the implications of the global economic transformation to stave off the…
Daniel Schwanen – Reform of the Competition Act


Daniel Schwanen – Ill-Thought Regulation Risks Canadian Access to the Full Benefits of Digital Technology


John Lester – Canada’s Support For R&d Is Unbalanced. A Patent Box Would Help.


Declining Vital Signs: Canada’s Investment Crisis


William B.P. Robson on BNN – Canada’s Business Investment Is Lagging Other Countries


Bill Robson, CEO of the C.D. Howe Institute, joins BNN Bloomberg to discuss how business investment in Canada is falling behind other OECD countries, and how this could impact wages and productivity growth for our country going forward.
L’étau réglementaire se resserre sur les cryptos – La Presse Opinion
La partie ne sera pas facile, mais les régulateurs ont commencé à serrer la vis au Bitcoin, à ses milliers de cousins cryptos et aux infrastructures qui gravitent dans cet univers opaque et apatride.
La Financial Conduct Authority du Royaume-Uni, incapable de superviser adéquatement Binance, la plus grande Bourse de cryptomonnaies au monde, interdit ses activités sur son territoire. La plateforme n’a pas répondu aux questions de base posées par le régulateur, qui estime que ses « produits complexes et à haut risque » font courir des « risques significatifs » aux investisseurs.
Binance, incorporée dans les îles Caïman, n’a pas de siège social. Chaque mois, il se négocie sur cette Bourse immatérielle des…
Dachis, Robson – More Economic Policy Issues For This Election Campaign

