by I’ve written an opinion piece that appears in today’s Regina Leader-Post. The piece argues that the Saskatchewan government shouldn’t brag about the province’s low-tax climate (which it recently did). Rather, I argue that taxes serve important functions. The link to the opinion piece is here. Nick Falvo is a Calgary-based research consultant with a PhD in Public Policy. He has academic affiliation at both Carleton University and Case Western Reserve University, and is Section Editor of the Canadian Review of Social Policy/Revue canadienne de politique sociale. You can check out his website here: https://nickfalvo.ca/.
Topics:
Nick Falvo considers the following as important: Balanced budgets, budgets, Child Care, Debt, democracy, economic literacy, economic thought, equalization, fiscal policy, homeless, housing, Income distribution, income tax, indigenous peoples, inequality, Manitoba, oil and gas, political economic thought, Poverty, progressive economic strategies, public services, Role of government, Saskatchewan, taxation
This could be interesting, too:
Jeremy Smith writes UK workers’ pay over 6 years – just about keeping up with inflation (but one sector does much better…)
Bill Haskell writes Families Struggle Paying for Child Care While Working
Peter Radford writes My Father’s Disgust
Nick Falvo writes Subsidized housing for francophone seniors in minority situations
I’ve written an opinion piece that appears in today’s Regina Leader-Post. The piece argues that the Saskatchewan government shouldn’t brag about the province’s low-tax climate (which it recently did). Rather, I argue that taxes serve important functions.
The link to the opinion piece is here.
Nick Falvo is a Calgary-based research consultant with a PhD in Public Policy. He has academic affiliation at both Carleton University and Case Western Reserve University, and is Section Editor of the Canadian Review of Social Policy/Revue canadienne de politique sociale. You can check out his website here: https://nickfalvo.ca/.