- This document provides a summary of election promises made by the Liberal Party of Canada and an analysis of their fulfillment of these promises since forming the government in 2015.
- Key areas discussed include the economy, taxes, deficits, transparency, and policies impacting small businesses and immigration. It is argued that many promises have been broken or delayed, such as tax cuts for the middle class, and policies have increased taxes rather than lowered them. Deficits have been larger than promised due to lower GDP growth.
- Sources are provided for further details on specific policies and claims.
Blog – Failure of Trudeanomics
1. Cost of living continues to rise - @JustinTrudeau keeps finding ways to tax people. Trudeau policies are not making things more affordable unless you are friends of the LPC! https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/cost-of-living-canada-february-2021
2. Housing bubble - https://www.mortgagebrokernews.ca/news/how-likely-is-a-canada-housing-crash-354545.aspx
3. Canada had 15B+ deficit with slower growth before COVID19 - https://ipolitics.ca/2021/03/31/pbo-projects-363-4b-federal-deficit-faster-economic-recovery/
4. Failure to safeguard assets and Canadians - https://www.oag-bvg.gc.ca/internet/English/att__e_43789.html
5. Canada competitiveness slipping - https://www.theguardian.pe.ca/opinion/local-perspectives/kevin-lynch-paul-deegan-atlantic-canada-not-keeping-up-with-the-global-competition-571328/
6. Potential structural issues with unemployment - https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/210312/dq210312a-eng.htm
7. Trudeau promised open and transparent government which did not happen
8. Trudeau green reset is also a mistake as internal reports have shown issues with his subsidies program –
Few green energy projects are viable without subsidies, says an internal report at the Department of Natural Resources. Auditors called it a market failure: “Analysis of the financial information was revealing.”
https://www.blacklocks.ca/green-power-subsidy-fueled/
I support green technology if it is viable without direct subsidies.
https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/protecting-the-environment-through-proper-balance-between-economic-and-economic-policies (3/21)
https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/2019-election-direct-and-indirect-subsidies-to-businesses-august-2019 (Business subsidies are corporate welfare but gets ignored when these subsidies go to clean technology companies
Answers are with how you better manage the circular economy - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/how-to-maximized-the-circular-economy-244067365
9. Slow growth
GDP was running 1.6% at the end of 2019 which is down nearly 40% from 2017.
GDP was in trouble pre-covid19.
2016 https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/2016-november-2016-gdp-gross-domestic-product-canada
2018 https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/gdp-canada-the-real-truth
Oct/19 - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/global-growth-and-the-major-issues-facing-global-gdp
Jan/21 - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/gdp-analysis-and-commentary-canadajanuary-2021
10. Forestry
https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/what-is-next-for-the-forestry-sector-january-2021
Global Forest Watch found that the world’s forests sequestered about twice as much CO2 as they emitted between 2001 and 2019.
CAN has 9% of the total forest as such this would mean CAN is a carbon sink. So, why does CAN need a carbon tax?
@SeamusORegan
This document discusses Canada's budget surplus debate between the Conservatives and Liberals. It provides background on Paul Young and his expertise. The main points discussed are:
- Paul Martin left a $13B surplus when he stepped down, which the Conservatives inherited
- The Conservatives reduced taxes but also increased transfers to provinces, putting more money back into the economy
- Both the Liberals and Conservatives supported stimulus spending during the 2008-2009 recession
This presentation looks at deficit and debt management by Trudeau and the Liberals. The liberals ran a campaign in 2015 on modest deficits. It is now 2018-2019 as such the deficit is now nearly 19B or about 3x times higher.
Many factors go into fiscal management cycle including growth, key focus points, infrastructure, etc.
GDP per capita has fallen under Trudeau
Trudeau will not hit his 27% Debt to GDP target in 2019 as promise with the 2015 election campaign.
Fiscal Management Cycle| Debt | Surpluses (Deficits) Canada | September 2019paul young cpa, cga
This presentation looks at deficit and debt management by Trudeau and the Liberals. The liberals ran a campaign in 2015 on modest deficits. It is now 2018-2019 as such the deficit is now nearly 19B or about 3x times higher.
Many factors go into fiscal management cycle including growth, key focus points, infrastructure, etc.
GDP per capita has fallen under Trudeau
Trudeau will not hit his 27% Debt to GDP target in 2019 as promise with the 2015 election campaign.
Fiscal Management| Harper vs Justin Trudeau| January 2019paul young cpa, cga
This presentation looks at deficit and debt management by Trudeau and the Liberals. The liberals ran a campaign in 2015 on modest deficits. It is now 2018-2019 as such the deficit is now nearly 19B or about 3x times higher.
This presentation looks at deficit and debt management by Trudeau and the Liberals. The liberals ran a campaign in 2015 on modest deficits. It is now 2018-2019 as such the deficit is now nearly 19B or about 3x times higher.
Fiscal Management| Stephen Harper vs Justin Trudeau| March 2019paul young cpa, cga
The document provides an analysis by Paul Young, CPA, CGA comparing the deficit management of Justin Trudeau and the Liberals to that of Stephen Harper and the Conservatives. It includes Paul Young's biography and introduction, then discusses Harper and Trudeau's promises on small deficits, budget surpluses in 2015 under Harper, and the growing deficit under Trudeau which is now nearly 3 times larger than promised. It also addresses unbudgeted costs of refugees, high spending under Trudeau, and projections that the budget may not be balanced until 2040.
Blog – Failure of Trudeanomics
1. Cost of living continues to rise - @JustinTrudeau keeps finding ways to tax people. Trudeau policies are not making things more affordable unless you are friends of the LPC! https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/cost-of-living-canada-february-2021
2. Housing bubble - https://www.mortgagebrokernews.ca/news/how-likely-is-a-canada-housing-crash-354545.aspx
3. Canada had 15B+ deficit with slower growth before COVID19 - https://ipolitics.ca/2021/03/31/pbo-projects-363-4b-federal-deficit-faster-economic-recovery/
4. Failure to safeguard assets and Canadians - https://www.oag-bvg.gc.ca/internet/English/att__e_43789.html
5. Canada competitiveness slipping - https://www.theguardian.pe.ca/opinion/local-perspectives/kevin-lynch-paul-deegan-atlantic-canada-not-keeping-up-with-the-global-competition-571328/
6. Potential structural issues with unemployment - https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/210312/dq210312a-eng.htm
7. Trudeau promised open and transparent government which did not happen
8. Trudeau green reset is also a mistake as internal reports have shown issues with his subsidies program –
Few green energy projects are viable without subsidies, says an internal report at the Department of Natural Resources. Auditors called it a market failure: “Analysis of the financial information was revealing.”
https://www.blacklocks.ca/green-power-subsidy-fueled/
I support green technology if it is viable without direct subsidies.
https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/protecting-the-environment-through-proper-balance-between-economic-and-economic-policies (3/21)
https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/2019-election-direct-and-indirect-subsidies-to-businesses-august-2019 (Business subsidies are corporate welfare but gets ignored when these subsidies go to clean technology companies
Answers are with how you better manage the circular economy - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/how-to-maximized-the-circular-economy-244067365
9. Slow growth
GDP was running 1.6% at the end of 2019 which is down nearly 40% from 2017.
GDP was in trouble pre-covid19.
2016 https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/2016-november-2016-gdp-gross-domestic-product-canada
2018 https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/gdp-canada-the-real-truth
Oct/19 - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/global-growth-and-the-major-issues-facing-global-gdp
Jan/21 - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/gdp-analysis-and-commentary-canadajanuary-2021
10. Forestry
https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/what-is-next-for-the-forestry-sector-january-2021
Global Forest Watch found that the world’s forests sequestered about twice as much CO2 as they emitted between 2001 and 2019.
CAN has 9% of the total forest as such this would mean CAN is a carbon sink. So, why does CAN need a carbon tax?
@SeamusORegan
This document discusses Canada's budget surplus debate between the Conservatives and Liberals. It provides background on Paul Young and his expertise. The main points discussed are:
- Paul Martin left a $13B surplus when he stepped down, which the Conservatives inherited
- The Conservatives reduced taxes but also increased transfers to provinces, putting more money back into the economy
- Both the Liberals and Conservatives supported stimulus spending during the 2008-2009 recession
This presentation looks at deficit and debt management by Trudeau and the Liberals. The liberals ran a campaign in 2015 on modest deficits. It is now 2018-2019 as such the deficit is now nearly 19B or about 3x times higher.
Many factors go into fiscal management cycle including growth, key focus points, infrastructure, etc.
GDP per capita has fallen under Trudeau
Trudeau will not hit his 27% Debt to GDP target in 2019 as promise with the 2015 election campaign.
Fiscal Management Cycle| Debt | Surpluses (Deficits) Canada | September 2019paul young cpa, cga
This presentation looks at deficit and debt management by Trudeau and the Liberals. The liberals ran a campaign in 2015 on modest deficits. It is now 2018-2019 as such the deficit is now nearly 19B or about 3x times higher.
Many factors go into fiscal management cycle including growth, key focus points, infrastructure, etc.
GDP per capita has fallen under Trudeau
Trudeau will not hit his 27% Debt to GDP target in 2019 as promise with the 2015 election campaign.
Fiscal Management| Harper vs Justin Trudeau| January 2019paul young cpa, cga
This presentation looks at deficit and debt management by Trudeau and the Liberals. The liberals ran a campaign in 2015 on modest deficits. It is now 2018-2019 as such the deficit is now nearly 19B or about 3x times higher.
This presentation looks at deficit and debt management by Trudeau and the Liberals. The liberals ran a campaign in 2015 on modest deficits. It is now 2018-2019 as such the deficit is now nearly 19B or about 3x times higher.
Fiscal Management| Stephen Harper vs Justin Trudeau| March 2019paul young cpa, cga
The document provides an analysis by Paul Young, CPA, CGA comparing the deficit management of Justin Trudeau and the Liberals to that of Stephen Harper and the Conservatives. It includes Paul Young's biography and introduction, then discusses Harper and Trudeau's promises on small deficits, budget surpluses in 2015 under Harper, and the growing deficit under Trudeau which is now nearly 3 times larger than promised. It also addresses unbudgeted costs of refugees, high spending under Trudeau, and projections that the budget may not be balanced until 2040.
This presentation will look the work Conservative Party of Canada under Prime Minster Stephen Harper.
The presentation will focus on government spending, taxation, middle class, GDP, Labour Market and other areas
The document analyzes the revenue and spending proposals of Ontario's three main political parties. It finds that the Progressive Conservatives plan to stimulate investment through corporate tax cuts and generate transit funding through interest income. The NDP aims to increase revenue from tax loopholes and higher corporate taxes to fund jobs credits and transit. The Liberals propose a new pension plan tax, gas tax, and corporate taxes to fund transit while limiting expense growth through public sector wage freezes.
- The document discusses Canada's debt-to-GDP ratio, which measures government debt as a percentage of GDP. It notes that Canada has one of the lowest debt-to-GDP ratios in the G7.
- It examines fiscal policies and spending/deficits under different governments in Canada. Austerity measures in the 1990s under Paul Martin focused on spending cuts rather than tax increases.
- Data on debt-to-GDP ratios, government spending, taxation, surpluses and deficits over time in Canada are presented from various sources to analyze fiscal trends and debates around these issues.
- Justin Trudeau promised not to increase costs for the middle class but implemented a carbon tax that analyses show hurts lower-income Canadians. Housing costs and household debt have also increased under Trudeau. While some jobs pay above average wages, overall indicators suggest the middle class continues to struggle with rising costs of living and debt levels in Canada.
The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose at a faster pace year over year in February (+1.1%) than in January (+1.0%). The rise in gasoline prices (+5.0%) supported consumer price growth in February. Excluding gasoline, the CPI rose 1.0% in February—down from a 1.3% increase in January. Source - https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/210317/dq210317a-eng.htm
Housing Prices -
The largest y-o-y gains – above 35% range – were recorded in the Lakelands region of Ontario cottage country, Tillsonburg District and Woodstock-Ingersoll.
Y-o-y price increases in the 30-35% were seen in Barrie, Niagara, Bancroft and Area, Grey-Bruce Owen Sound, Kawartha Lakes, London & St. Thomas, North Bay, Northumberland Hills, Quinte & District, Simcoe & District and Southern Georgian Bay.
This was followed by y-o-y price gains in the range of 25-30% in Hamilton, Guelph, Cambridge, Brantford, Huron Perth, Kitchener-Waterloo, Peterborough and the Kawarthas and Greater Moncton.
https://www.newswire.ca/news-releases/canadian-housing-markets-set-records-again-in-february-879761646.html
Wages and Inflation - https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/investing/video/hard-for-inflation-to-rise-in-canada-with-tempered-wage-growth-and-energy-prices-paul-sandhu~2097184
Large debt - https://economics.td.com/ca-canadian-wealth
This document provides an analysis of Canada's GDP and economic growth under different Prime Ministers. It includes biographical information about the author, Paul Young. Several sources are cited that discuss GDP growth rates and key economic factors under Harper and Trudeau. Justin Trudeau previously criticized Harper's economic record. However, the document argues that Harper pursued various policies to support trade, innovation and economic growth. It also questions whether Trudeau's policies around clean technology and carbon taxation have significantly boosted jobs and growth. Overall, the document takes a skeptical view of claims that Harper damaged the economy and questions whether growth has meaningfully increased under Trudeau.
2019 Election| Fiscal Management Cycle| Canada | Issues and Analysis | August...paul young cpa, cga
This document provides an analysis of fiscal management under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the Liberal Party of Canada (LPC) compared to previous Conservative Party of Canada (CPC) administrations. It includes summaries of Canada's annual financial statements, deficits, GDP growth, spending, and taxation levels over time. Blog posts discuss deficits, debt, economic growth, and the records of Paul Martin and Stephen Harper on fiscal management. The document examines government documents and statistics to analyze the fiscal impacts of decisions made by different Canadian governments.
Trudeau talks about how LPC deficits are good and CPC deficits are bad. This presentation will highlight how both Trudeau and Harper handle their fiscal management cycle.
More op-eds by CBC as an attempt to show @justintrudeau managing of the financing is on par with Harper
• Trudeau has increase overall spending from year over year average was 6.7% as compare to Harper’s 3.8%
• Trudeau took $1B surplus and turned it into $18B deficit
• Trudeau decided to slash the AG performance management audits, why?
• Trudeau has a made a mess of every file including immigration - https://torontosun.com/news/national/illegal-border-processing-costs-alone-to-exceed-1-billion-pbo-report
• Trudeau’s policies are more about votes than sound policies. The tax cut did little when you factor in Trudeau eliminated income tax splitting, boutique tax credits and hiked CPP - https://www.thechronicleherald.ca/news/canada/for-millennials-in-canada-the-middle-class-dream-slips-a-little-further-away-oecd-300708/ or https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/2019-election-middle-class-canada-june-2019
• Trudeau’s policies have made Canada less competitive - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/2019-election-canada-and-global-competitiveness-may-2019
• You cannot not just look at GDP ratios. You also need to look at outcomes along with expense growth year over year in relation to Taxation and GDP growth - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/2019-election-gdp-and-economy-canada
• Trudeau’s policies have support only 10% increase in goods producing sector jobs. Goods producing sector jobs pay on average 40% more than service sector jobs. - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/2019-election-employment-market-canada-may-2019
This document discusses the economic outlook for Canada post-pandemic. It begins with an agenda covering topics like GDP, government spending, the stock market, household debt, farm incomes, and more. It then discusses challenges like high household debt levels, the need to transform government spending and operations, and job losses expected in March 2020. Suggestions are provided for economic recovery, including government stimulus programs, gradually reopening provinces while maintaining health measures, and long-term strategies around infrastructure spending, skills training, tax reform and encouraging domestic manufacturing.
This document discusses trickle down economics and tax cuts. It provides context about policies under former Canadian Prime Minister Harper, including setting up innovation funds and signing trade deals. It also discusses corporate taxation and how pension funds invest in profitable companies. The document argues that tax cuts can stimulate economic growth by making businesses more competitive and encouraging foreign investment. It acknowledges more could be done but notes lack of priorities on natural resources.
There has been little discussion of a economic road map as part of the managing COVID19. The economy has many parts to it as such govt needs to come up with fiscal and economic road map as part moving Canada through the COVID19 crisis.
This document summarizes key cost of living indicators in Canada as of March 2021. It finds that housing prices continue to rise faster than wages, with the average home now over $721K. Inflation has averaged around 1.9% annually over the past 17 years. Food prices are rising despite overall deflation. The carbon tax has increased costs for most households. Broadband costs are also up as telecom companies invest in infrastructure. Overall, the document concludes the Liberals have not achieved their goal of making life more affordable for Canadians.
This document provides an agenda and overview for a presentation on guarantee income, welfare, and employment insurance programs in Canada. It discusses definitions of guaranteed minimum income and estimates the potential costs. It also covers details of existing programs like EI, comparisons to other jurisdictions that tested basic income programs, and arguments for and against extending pandemic benefits long-term. Key issues addressed include job quality, wage growth, government spending on social services, and ensuring economic and social programs adapt to future challenges.
Harper's fiscal record is criticized in the article. The author argues that Harper relied too heavily on spending cuts rather than tax increases to balance budgets, disproportionately impacting lower-income Canadians. While Harper implemented some tax cuts and targeted spending, critics like Ralph Goodale argue his policies mostly benefited large corporations, not families or small businesses. The document discusses different approaches to fiscal and economic policy taken by Harper, Martin, Trudeau and others.
Fiscal Management Cycle| Surpluses (Deficits)| Canada | Harper vs Trudeaupaul young cpa, cga
This presentation explains the fiscal management cycle by year since 2006.
Too many people look at deficit numbers without framing them up in terms of economic cycle
Bottom Line: A variety of special factors landed on an already tough base effect to produce the highest reading on Canadian inflation in almost two decades in July. It is important to note that even with the gaudy headline readings, the two-year pace—which removes base effects—is still running close to 2% on most major measures. And, we remain comfortable with our forecasts on CPI for this year and next; we had been calling for an average rate of 3% this year and just a snick below in 2022 (2.9% to be precise). Having said all that, it is always notable when the surprises all land on one side of the ledger—the high side—and that has been the case for most the year in North American price readings. Risks remain to the high side on inflation until further notice.
Source – BMO - https://economics.bmo.com/en/publications/detail/bf88c408-2bca-4efa-b4ea-05fc1cc6d2af/
1. Gasoline Prices / Canada - https://globalnews.ca/news/8101013/covid-19-delta-variant-gas-prices-canada/
2. Housing costs - https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/article-canadas-inflation-rate-jumps-to-37-in-july-on-rising-housing-costs/
3. Housing - https://financialpost.com/executive/posthaste-its-not-just-demand-growth-in-housing-supply-may-have-also-peaked-in-canada-after-a-burst-of-activity
4. Food - https://toronto.citynews.ca/2021/08/18/canadians-groceries-food-costs/
5. Middle class income barely grew in 2019 - https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/t1/tbl1/en/tv.action?pid=1110001201
6. Wealth tax - https://torontosun.com/opinion/columnists/goldstein-make-the-rich-pay-new-reports-show-in-canada-we-already-do
7. Canadian dollar - https://financialpost.com/executive/executive-summary/posthaste-get-ready-for-a-76-cent-loonie-canadian-dollars-virtuous-circle-is-about-to-go-into-reverse-says-bofa
8. Inequality https://globalnews.ca/news/8096250/covid-inequities-ethnocultural-communities-study/
9. Housing prices - https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/real-estate/video/canada-s-housing-prices-aren-t-stacking-up-their-weight-in-gold-goldmoney~1365255
10. Middle class - https://www.resourceworks.com/just-transitions
The document discusses issues facing Canada's slowing economic growth and potential solutions. It summarizes that Canada has experienced slow GDP growth for over 12 years due to factors like commodity prices, consumer demand, and exports. Most of Canada's GDP comes from the services sector rather than goods producing. Potential next generation businesses include 3D printing, drones, and driverless cars. The government could support these through innovation centers, tax credits, and reducing red tape. Expanding exports, revamping education and skills training, controlling housing price growth, and reducing government deficits and debt are also discussed as ways to address slow economic growth in Canada.
Have the Liberals made lives for Canadians more affordable?paul young cpa, cga
The liberal ran on a platform saying they would make things more affordable. This presentation discuss key policy changes as part of people assessing did the Liberals make lives either more affordable or less affordable
This document analyzes major policy areas of the Liberal government since 2015, comparing data and facts from various periods of leadership. It addresses topics like GDP, employment, household debt, deficits, taxes, poverty, affordability and more. The presentation aims to provide factual context to claims made by politicians to help inform voters. It argues some Liberal policies have not been as effective as stated and more balanced approaches are needed considering both economic and environmental factors.
Part of the role of government is collect tax and the spend tax dollars on social programs. The liberals came to power after the CPC left $1B surplus. The Liberals turned the $1B deficit into $18B deficits. Liberals spending did nothing for the economy. You argue that bad policies by the liberals in areas like regulations, taxation, infrastructure, etc set growth back.
This presentation will look the work Conservative Party of Canada under Prime Minster Stephen Harper.
The presentation will focus on government spending, taxation, middle class, GDP, Labour Market and other areas
The document analyzes the revenue and spending proposals of Ontario's three main political parties. It finds that the Progressive Conservatives plan to stimulate investment through corporate tax cuts and generate transit funding through interest income. The NDP aims to increase revenue from tax loopholes and higher corporate taxes to fund jobs credits and transit. The Liberals propose a new pension plan tax, gas tax, and corporate taxes to fund transit while limiting expense growth through public sector wage freezes.
- The document discusses Canada's debt-to-GDP ratio, which measures government debt as a percentage of GDP. It notes that Canada has one of the lowest debt-to-GDP ratios in the G7.
- It examines fiscal policies and spending/deficits under different governments in Canada. Austerity measures in the 1990s under Paul Martin focused on spending cuts rather than tax increases.
- Data on debt-to-GDP ratios, government spending, taxation, surpluses and deficits over time in Canada are presented from various sources to analyze fiscal trends and debates around these issues.
- Justin Trudeau promised not to increase costs for the middle class but implemented a carbon tax that analyses show hurts lower-income Canadians. Housing costs and household debt have also increased under Trudeau. While some jobs pay above average wages, overall indicators suggest the middle class continues to struggle with rising costs of living and debt levels in Canada.
The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose at a faster pace year over year in February (+1.1%) than in January (+1.0%). The rise in gasoline prices (+5.0%) supported consumer price growth in February. Excluding gasoline, the CPI rose 1.0% in February—down from a 1.3% increase in January. Source - https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/210317/dq210317a-eng.htm
Housing Prices -
The largest y-o-y gains – above 35% range – were recorded in the Lakelands region of Ontario cottage country, Tillsonburg District and Woodstock-Ingersoll.
Y-o-y price increases in the 30-35% were seen in Barrie, Niagara, Bancroft and Area, Grey-Bruce Owen Sound, Kawartha Lakes, London & St. Thomas, North Bay, Northumberland Hills, Quinte & District, Simcoe & District and Southern Georgian Bay.
This was followed by y-o-y price gains in the range of 25-30% in Hamilton, Guelph, Cambridge, Brantford, Huron Perth, Kitchener-Waterloo, Peterborough and the Kawarthas and Greater Moncton.
https://www.newswire.ca/news-releases/canadian-housing-markets-set-records-again-in-february-879761646.html
Wages and Inflation - https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/investing/video/hard-for-inflation-to-rise-in-canada-with-tempered-wage-growth-and-energy-prices-paul-sandhu~2097184
Large debt - https://economics.td.com/ca-canadian-wealth
This document provides an analysis of Canada's GDP and economic growth under different Prime Ministers. It includes biographical information about the author, Paul Young. Several sources are cited that discuss GDP growth rates and key economic factors under Harper and Trudeau. Justin Trudeau previously criticized Harper's economic record. However, the document argues that Harper pursued various policies to support trade, innovation and economic growth. It also questions whether Trudeau's policies around clean technology and carbon taxation have significantly boosted jobs and growth. Overall, the document takes a skeptical view of claims that Harper damaged the economy and questions whether growth has meaningfully increased under Trudeau.
2019 Election| Fiscal Management Cycle| Canada | Issues and Analysis | August...paul young cpa, cga
This document provides an analysis of fiscal management under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the Liberal Party of Canada (LPC) compared to previous Conservative Party of Canada (CPC) administrations. It includes summaries of Canada's annual financial statements, deficits, GDP growth, spending, and taxation levels over time. Blog posts discuss deficits, debt, economic growth, and the records of Paul Martin and Stephen Harper on fiscal management. The document examines government documents and statistics to analyze the fiscal impacts of decisions made by different Canadian governments.
Trudeau talks about how LPC deficits are good and CPC deficits are bad. This presentation will highlight how both Trudeau and Harper handle their fiscal management cycle.
More op-eds by CBC as an attempt to show @justintrudeau managing of the financing is on par with Harper
• Trudeau has increase overall spending from year over year average was 6.7% as compare to Harper’s 3.8%
• Trudeau took $1B surplus and turned it into $18B deficit
• Trudeau decided to slash the AG performance management audits, why?
• Trudeau has a made a mess of every file including immigration - https://torontosun.com/news/national/illegal-border-processing-costs-alone-to-exceed-1-billion-pbo-report
• Trudeau’s policies are more about votes than sound policies. The tax cut did little when you factor in Trudeau eliminated income tax splitting, boutique tax credits and hiked CPP - https://www.thechronicleherald.ca/news/canada/for-millennials-in-canada-the-middle-class-dream-slips-a-little-further-away-oecd-300708/ or https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/2019-election-middle-class-canada-june-2019
• Trudeau’s policies have made Canada less competitive - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/2019-election-canada-and-global-competitiveness-may-2019
• You cannot not just look at GDP ratios. You also need to look at outcomes along with expense growth year over year in relation to Taxation and GDP growth - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/2019-election-gdp-and-economy-canada
• Trudeau’s policies have support only 10% increase in goods producing sector jobs. Goods producing sector jobs pay on average 40% more than service sector jobs. - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/2019-election-employment-market-canada-may-2019
This document discusses the economic outlook for Canada post-pandemic. It begins with an agenda covering topics like GDP, government spending, the stock market, household debt, farm incomes, and more. It then discusses challenges like high household debt levels, the need to transform government spending and operations, and job losses expected in March 2020. Suggestions are provided for economic recovery, including government stimulus programs, gradually reopening provinces while maintaining health measures, and long-term strategies around infrastructure spending, skills training, tax reform and encouraging domestic manufacturing.
This document discusses trickle down economics and tax cuts. It provides context about policies under former Canadian Prime Minister Harper, including setting up innovation funds and signing trade deals. It also discusses corporate taxation and how pension funds invest in profitable companies. The document argues that tax cuts can stimulate economic growth by making businesses more competitive and encouraging foreign investment. It acknowledges more could be done but notes lack of priorities on natural resources.
There has been little discussion of a economic road map as part of the managing COVID19. The economy has many parts to it as such govt needs to come up with fiscal and economic road map as part moving Canada through the COVID19 crisis.
This document summarizes key cost of living indicators in Canada as of March 2021. It finds that housing prices continue to rise faster than wages, with the average home now over $721K. Inflation has averaged around 1.9% annually over the past 17 years. Food prices are rising despite overall deflation. The carbon tax has increased costs for most households. Broadband costs are also up as telecom companies invest in infrastructure. Overall, the document concludes the Liberals have not achieved their goal of making life more affordable for Canadians.
This document provides an agenda and overview for a presentation on guarantee income, welfare, and employment insurance programs in Canada. It discusses definitions of guaranteed minimum income and estimates the potential costs. It also covers details of existing programs like EI, comparisons to other jurisdictions that tested basic income programs, and arguments for and against extending pandemic benefits long-term. Key issues addressed include job quality, wage growth, government spending on social services, and ensuring economic and social programs adapt to future challenges.
Harper's fiscal record is criticized in the article. The author argues that Harper relied too heavily on spending cuts rather than tax increases to balance budgets, disproportionately impacting lower-income Canadians. While Harper implemented some tax cuts and targeted spending, critics like Ralph Goodale argue his policies mostly benefited large corporations, not families or small businesses. The document discusses different approaches to fiscal and economic policy taken by Harper, Martin, Trudeau and others.
Fiscal Management Cycle| Surpluses (Deficits)| Canada | Harper vs Trudeaupaul young cpa, cga
This presentation explains the fiscal management cycle by year since 2006.
Too many people look at deficit numbers without framing them up in terms of economic cycle
Bottom Line: A variety of special factors landed on an already tough base effect to produce the highest reading on Canadian inflation in almost two decades in July. It is important to note that even with the gaudy headline readings, the two-year pace—which removes base effects—is still running close to 2% on most major measures. And, we remain comfortable with our forecasts on CPI for this year and next; we had been calling for an average rate of 3% this year and just a snick below in 2022 (2.9% to be precise). Having said all that, it is always notable when the surprises all land on one side of the ledger—the high side—and that has been the case for most the year in North American price readings. Risks remain to the high side on inflation until further notice.
Source – BMO - https://economics.bmo.com/en/publications/detail/bf88c408-2bca-4efa-b4ea-05fc1cc6d2af/
1. Gasoline Prices / Canada - https://globalnews.ca/news/8101013/covid-19-delta-variant-gas-prices-canada/
2. Housing costs - https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/article-canadas-inflation-rate-jumps-to-37-in-july-on-rising-housing-costs/
3. Housing - https://financialpost.com/executive/posthaste-its-not-just-demand-growth-in-housing-supply-may-have-also-peaked-in-canada-after-a-burst-of-activity
4. Food - https://toronto.citynews.ca/2021/08/18/canadians-groceries-food-costs/
5. Middle class income barely grew in 2019 - https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/t1/tbl1/en/tv.action?pid=1110001201
6. Wealth tax - https://torontosun.com/opinion/columnists/goldstein-make-the-rich-pay-new-reports-show-in-canada-we-already-do
7. Canadian dollar - https://financialpost.com/executive/executive-summary/posthaste-get-ready-for-a-76-cent-loonie-canadian-dollars-virtuous-circle-is-about-to-go-into-reverse-says-bofa
8. Inequality https://globalnews.ca/news/8096250/covid-inequities-ethnocultural-communities-study/
9. Housing prices - https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/real-estate/video/canada-s-housing-prices-aren-t-stacking-up-their-weight-in-gold-goldmoney~1365255
10. Middle class - https://www.resourceworks.com/just-transitions
The document discusses issues facing Canada's slowing economic growth and potential solutions. It summarizes that Canada has experienced slow GDP growth for over 12 years due to factors like commodity prices, consumer demand, and exports. Most of Canada's GDP comes from the services sector rather than goods producing. Potential next generation businesses include 3D printing, drones, and driverless cars. The government could support these through innovation centers, tax credits, and reducing red tape. Expanding exports, revamping education and skills training, controlling housing price growth, and reducing government deficits and debt are also discussed as ways to address slow economic growth in Canada.
Have the Liberals made lives for Canadians more affordable?paul young cpa, cga
The liberal ran on a platform saying they would make things more affordable. This presentation discuss key policy changes as part of people assessing did the Liberals make lives either more affordable or less affordable
This document analyzes major policy areas of the Liberal government since 2015, comparing data and facts from various periods of leadership. It addresses topics like GDP, employment, household debt, deficits, taxes, poverty, affordability and more. The presentation aims to provide factual context to claims made by politicians to help inform voters. It argues some Liberal policies have not been as effective as stated and more balanced approaches are needed considering both economic and environmental factors.
Part of the role of government is collect tax and the spend tax dollars on social programs. The liberals came to power after the CPC left $1B surplus. The Liberals turned the $1B deficit into $18B deficits. Liberals spending did nothing for the economy. You argue that bad policies by the liberals in areas like regulations, taxation, infrastructure, etc set growth back.
Real GDP rose 3.0% in 2017, following 1.4% growth in 2016. Much of this growth was attributable to the first two quarters of 2017, with deceleration observed toward the end of the year.
Final domestic demand advanced 3.0% with steady growth throughout the year.
Household final consumption expenditure rose 3.5%, with increased outlays on goods (+3.9%) and services (+3.2%). Increased expenditures on insurance and financial services (+5.0%) and purchases of vehicles (+6.3%) were strong contributors to growth.
Business gross fixed capital formation rose 2.6%, following a 4.5% decline in 2016. Investment in machinery and equipment (+6.0%) and residential structures (+3.1%) both increased sharply. Investment in non-residential structures rose 0.3%, following two annual declines.
Also contributing to growth was business investment in inventories, up by $13.9 billion, of which $13.6 billion was in non-farm inventories. Manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers all added to their stocks in each quarter.
Exports grew 1.0% for the second consecutive year, with gains in both goods (+0.6%) and services (+2.8%). Imports increased 3.6% after falling 1.0% in 2016.
Compensation of employees rose 3.9% (nominal terms), contributing to a 4.8% gain in household disposable income.
This was slightly faster than the growth in household final consumption expenditure (+4.6%), and the household saving rate consequently edged up to 3.6%.
The gross operating surplus of corporations increased 9.5% as earnings of both non-financial and financial corporations rose sharply.
Expressed at an annualized rate, real GDP rose 1.7% in the fourth quarter. In comparison, real GDP in the United States grew 2.5%.
Fiscal Management| Justin Trudeau vs Stephen Harper| April 2019paul young cpa, cga
Trudeau has grown spending on average 5.2% or about 2.5 times GDP
Trudeau has committed $2.65B or more to the United Nationals
Canada was hit with GDP drop in 2016 due to wild fires in Alberta. Justin Trudeau two year average for GDP growth is 2.0% which is on par with the past 16+ years
Liberals ran election campaign on $10B deficits and now claim part of the $22B deficits are structural issues left by the CPC
Canada has a structural deficit as revenues continue to be challenge through slow growth. - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/canada-and-slow-growth-april-2019
Liberals cannot get goods to market despite seeing an uptick with commodity prices - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/important-of-exports-canada-global-trade
This presentation focuses on a few key areas that Liberals were elected as part of forming the government.
Canada is now into year 2 of the Liberal plan as such many of the promises the Liberal ran on during the election either have been broken or pushed out like Marijuana
NDP is a good party to keep government honest, but to lead that would be a big mistake. NDP's policies of keeping goods in the ground, higher taxes for business and handouts are a recipe for economic and fiscal ruin.
This document provides a summary of Paul Young's presentation on the cost of living in Canada from February 2020. It includes an agenda covering topics like consumer price index, housing prices, carbon taxation, household spending, child benefits, poverty, and future gas/carbon pricing. The presentation argues that Justin Trudeau's policies have not made life more affordable for Canadians and discusses specific policies around taxation, carbon pricing, and their impacts on household costs.
This presentation looks at deficit and debt management by Trudeau and the Liberals. The liberals ran a campaign in 2015 on modest deficits. It is now 2018-2019 as such the deficit is now nearly 19B or about 3x times higher
Has Justin Trudeau and Liberal Government been Open, Transparent, and Account...paul young cpa, cga
Blog – Has Liberal Government of Canada been Open, Transparent, and Accountable – October 1, 2022
Justin Trudeau and his team claim that EI and CPP investments. EI and CPP have always been payroll taxes!
Guilbeault spoke out about the elimination the carbon tax. The carbon tax is regressive tax that punishes low to middle class earners more than the wealthiest in Canada. Canada is also a carbon sink that Guilbeault never ever mention in his very posts on social media. There has been a tax on pollution for years. CO2 is not a pollutant - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/how-to-mitigate-the-impact-of-climate-change-september-2022pptx-253224949
Canada is heading for a recession. This recession could be very tough as many households are struggling with high-cost living including hikes to interest rates.
Canada GDP continues to face many challenges!
This presentation looks at deficit and debt management by Trudeau and the Liberals. The liberals ran a campaign in 2015 on modest deficits. It is now 2018-2019 as such the deficit is now nearly 19B or about 3x times higher
Who could see this coming that jobs would go out the door as employment shrunk by 88,000
P/T jobs are gone which is par for the course as many of them were Christmas related, right? Except that in January 2017 57K net new jobs were created, right?
This document provides an overview of the economic outlook for Canada post-pandemic. It discusses several pre-pandemic economic indicators and their expected impact. It also outlines various government stimulus measures and recommendations to support economic recovery. Key points include gradually reopening provinces with strict health measures, reforming government fiscal management and crisis response, focusing on infrastructure spending, manufacturing, and technology to create jobs and support growth.
The document is a summary and analysis of Canada's GDP and job market by Paul Young, CPA. It discusses various factors that influence GDP, including government spending, consumer spending, taxation and business returns. While governments often take credit for strong economies, 2/3 of GDP is typically driven by consumer spending. Higher taxes can reduce consumers' disposable income and lead to less spending. The document analyzes GDP and employment data from various periods under Liberal and Conservative governments in Canada. It argues the Liberals' policies of tax increases and canceled pipelines have negatively impacted GDP growth and job opportunities compared to under the previous Conservative government.
2019 Election| Poverty and Income Inequality| August 2019paul young cpa, cga
This document provides a summary of Paul Young's views on income inequality and potential policy solutions. It discusses that income inequality is an issue globally and in Canada. Paul argues that consumption taxes disproportionately hurt low to middle income earners. Some of the policies Paul recommends to reduce inequality include reforming government compensation, promoting economic growth, strengthening the middle class through job creation, and ensuring funding for healthcare, education and social programs.
This document provides an analysis of deficits under Justin Trudeau and Stephen Harper as Prime Ministers of Canada. It includes a biography of author Paul Young, and sections comparing Trudeau and Harper's management of small deficits. Additional sections analyze Trudeau's increasing of deficits to nearly $19 billion compared to his campaign promises of modest deficits, and the costs of refugee resettlement. Charts are presented on the federal budget surplus in 2015 and projections of future deficits. Comments critique Trudeau's deficits and spending compared to economic growth rates under Harper.
The liberal ran on a platform saying they would make things more affordable. This presentation discuss key policy changes as part of people assessing did the Liberals make lives either more affordable or less affordable
Trudeau is now making promises about cell phone as he says high cost of living. Nowhere does Trudeau admit that his trudeaunomics has failed to do anything for the economy other than make things more expensive - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/why-did-justin-trudeau-fail-at-keynesian-economics
This document provides a summary of ways to potentially address income inequality by Paul Young CPA CGA. It discusses that income inequality is an issue around the world and in Canada. It suggests that consumption taxes disproportionately impact low to middle income earners. Potential solutions proposed include reforming government compensation, promoting economic growth, redistributing wealth, and funding healthcare, education and social programs. Ensuring a strong middle class through job creation is also recommended.
Paul Young presented on myths about the Liberal Party of Canada. He discussed their promises of $60 billion in additional infrastructure spending, which would result in lingering deficits until 2019. He also looked at GDP growth under the Liberals and Conservatives, and the Liberals' record during the 2008-2009 recession. Finally, he examined the Liberals' promises of openness and transparency in government compared to the Conservatives.
Similar to Liberal Party of Canada – Election promises - September 2017 (20)
Retail Sales and Consumer Spending Analysis and Commentary - July 2023.pptxpaul young cpa, cga
Canadian retail sales dropped 0.3% in August, the first decline since March, as higher interest rates start to impact household budgets. Seven of the nine retail subsectors saw sales increases in July, led by food and beverage retailers, while motor vehicle and parts dealers saw the largest decrease. Excluding autos, retail sales in July rose 1%, double expectations. The report suggests Canadians are tightening spending as more face higher mortgage payments and gas prices due to Bank of Canada rate hikes aimed at slowing inflation.
Addressing issues with the Public Sector Governance Model.pptxpaul young cpa, cga
The key challenges facing Australian business leaders in 2023 include:
1. Talent acquisition, retention and training staff for digital transformation.
2. Implementing successful digital transformation while managing cyber risks.
3. Adapting to changing regulations and reporting requirements.
Health risks from COVID-19, social reputation concerns, and disruptive emerging technologies are also significant social challenges impacting Australian businesses. Over the next 3-5 years, talent management for digitization, cybersecurity, digital transformation, regulatory changes, and identifying new growth opportunities will be the top challenges according to business leaders.
Global Housing Market Analysis and Commentary- September 2023.pptxpaul young cpa, cga
Summary:
Homebuilders are walking a fine line when it comes to new projects as high mortgage rates curb demand.
New residential construction, including single-family homes and multifamily, dropped 11.3% month over month in August to 1.283 million units on a seasonally adjusted basis, according to Census Bureau data released Tuesday. That's down 14.8% compared with a year ago and well below the 1.44 million units economists surveyed by Bloomberg projected.
But authorized residential permits — an indicator of potential future activity — rose 6.9% to 1.543 million permits in August from July. That was still down 2.7% from last August. Single-family permits, though, were up 2% from July to 949,000. Multifamily permits came in at 535,000.
The data reflects two opposing forces builders are trying to balance: the ongoing need for new construction to fill in limited inventory and elevated mortgage rates that are hurting their biggest customer right now, the first-time homebuyer.
"High mortgage rates are clearly taking a toll on builder confidence and consumer demand, as a growing number of buyers are electing to defer a home purchase until long-term rates move lower," Robert Dietz, chief economist of the National Association of Home Builders, said Monday in a press release after builder confidence dropped for the second straight month.
Source: https://ca.finance.yahoo.com/news/homebuilders-face-a-tough-balancing-act-on-new-construction-amid-high-mortgage-rates-130744368.html
Blog – What is next for the Mining Sector – September 2023
The mining sector provides critical material that support solar, wind, and lithium-ion batteries as part of the green transition. https://www.iea.org/news/critical-minerals-market-sees-unprecedented-growth-as-clean-energy-demand-drives-strong-increase-in-investment
The mining sector products play a key role with the global GDP - https://www.yicaiglobal.com/news/global-mining-industry-value-was-69-of-world-gdp-last-year-china-says
Mining practices need to be sustainable including following all ESG policies - https://www.linkedin.com/advice/1/how-can-you-monitor-sustainable-mining-practices
Other links and sources –
Lithium Supply and Price - https://zbr.com.mx/en/sin-categoria-es/lithium-prices-fall-44-in-china-due-to-lack-of-demand/138168/
Cobalt - https://www.linkedin.com/posts/mahmut-karada%C5%9F-a2b7a5151_china-exportrestrictions-gallium-activity-7082603182589157376-Zrty/?trk=public_profile_like_view
Nickel https://www.eureporter.co/business/2023/09/15/stanislav-kondrashov-from-telf-ag-nickel-prices-outlook-remains-positive/
Iron-ore - https://www.brecorder.com/news/40263584/sgx-iron-ore-set-for-best-week-in-3-months
TD Bank / Metals - https://www.tdsecurities.com/ca/en/setting-the-stage-for-gold-outlook
Biodiversity / Mining - https://worldcrunch.com/green/lithium-green-energy-argentina-indigenous
ESG - https://iriscarbon.com/the-added-value-of-integrated-esg-reporting-a-threefold-framework/
Blog – Manufacturing Shipments and Orders – The United States – August 2023
Summary:
New orders for manufacturing technology in the United States totaled $353.9 million in July 2023, as per the latest report by AMT – The Association For Manufacturing Technology. This figure marked a 12.4% decline from June 2023 but remained only 10.5% lower than July 2022. Year-to-date orders amounted to $2.83 billion, reflecting a 12.7% decrease compared to the same period the previous year.
Douglas K. Woods, President of AMT, noted that July is typically a slower month for manufacturing technology orders, so a slight drop was expected. However, he pointed out a notable trend: over the last two months, the year-to-date order gap has narrowed during historically slow periods. While job shops have seen decreased orders, other industries that benefited from reshoring or government investments have helped fill the gap.
Among specific sectors, job shops, the largest customer segment, placed their lowest total monthly orders since August 2020. In contrast, metal valve manufacturers recorded their third-highest monthly order value on record, last seen in September 2018, making up nearly 5% of the total manufacturing technology order value for July 2023. Manufacturers of motor vehicle transmissions continued to order machinery at an elevated pace. However, the aerospace industry continued to order below its early 2022 peaks, with hopes that recent projects like the federal government's $1.5 billion investment in communications satellites might reverse this trend.
Source: https://www.sme.org/technologies/articles/2023/september/u.s.-manufacturing-technology-orders-dip-in-july-but-show-resilience-amid-economic-uncertainty
Stock Market Analysis and Commentary for WE September 15 2023.pptxpaul young cpa, cga
Blog – Analysis and Commentary – Stock Market – WE September 15 2023
Summary:
Stocks fell Friday as investors wrap up a volatile week ahead of the Federal Reserve's policy meeting.
The Dow Jones Industrials tumbled 288.87 points to close out Friday and the week at 34,618.24. At its lows, it completely wiped out Thursday's 332-point rally.
The S&P 500 index sank 54.78 points, or 1.2%, to 4,450.32.
The NASDAQ index plunged 217.72 points, or 1.6%, to 13,708.33.
The Dow held onto a winning week. The S&P 500 and NASDAQ both closed out the week with losses.
Information technology was the worst-performing sector in the S&P 500, down nearly 2%. Adobe shares fell more than 4% even after the software firm posted better-than-expected quarterly results. Shares of Arm Holdings were lower one day after its successful public debut.
Auto stocks General Motors and Stellantis N.V. were higher Friday, while Ford Motor was about flat. Thousands of members of the United Auto Workers went on strike after failing to reach a deal with the automakers Thursday night.
Elsewhere, Lennar shares slid 3%. The home construction firm posted third-quarter results that beat on the top and bottom lines.
On the economic front, the University of Michigan's consumer sentiment survey showed one-year inflation expectations dropped to 3.1% in
September, tied for the lowest since January 2021. Also, the five-year outlook fell to 2.7%, matching its lowest since December 2020.
- Canadian manufacturing sales increased 1.6% in July, led by higher sales in food products, petroleum and coal products, and transportation equipment. Paper and plastics sales decreased the most.
- Inventory levels increased slightly while unfilled orders decreased, pointing to a potential slowdown.
- The manufacturing sector in Canada will continue to face challenges such as global economic uncertainty, rising costs, supply chain issues, climate change risks, and skills shortages.
Electricity Analysis - Canada and the OECD - June 2023.pptxpaul young cpa, cga
Summary:
Over three-quarters of the world’s total coal-generated electricity is consumed in just three countries. China is the top user of coal, making up 53.3% of global coal demand, followed by India at 13.6%, and the U.S. at 8.9%.
Burning coal—for electricity, as well as metallurgy and cement production—is the world’s single largest source of CO2 emissions. Nevertheless, its use in electricity generation has actually grown 91.2% since 1997, the year when the first global climate agreement was signed in Kyoto, Japan.
However, even as non-renewables enjoy their time in the sun, their days could be numbered.
In 2022, renewables, such as wind, solar, and geothermal, represented 14.4% of total electricity generation with an extraordinary annual growth rate of 14.7%, driven by big gains in solar and wind. Non-renewables, by contrast, only managed an anemic 0.4%.
The authors of the Statistical Review do not include hydroelectric in their renewable calculations, even though many others, including the International Energy Agency, consider it a “well-established renewable power technology.”
With hydroelectric moved into the renewable column, together they accounted for over 29.3% of all electricity generated in 2022, with an annual growth rate of 7.4%.
Source - https://energynow.ca/2023/09/infographic-what-electricity-sources-power-the-world-see-them-here-visual-capitalist/
Logistics Warehousing Transportation and Distrbution Analysis and Commentary ...paul young cpa, cga
The document provides an overview of key metrics and trends in the logistics, warehousing, distribution, and transportation sector. It includes data on consumer price index, diesel fuel costs, freight indexes, e-commerce sales, retail sales, class 8 truck sales, EPA emissions standards, trailer sales, and tonnage. It also discusses supply chain management solutions like planning analytics, blockchain, and AI assistants. Finally, it touches on topics like infrastructure spending, automation, and ESG reporting.
Retail Sales and Consumer Spending Analysis and Commentary - United States - ...paul young cpa, cga
United States retail sales rose 0.6% in August despite flat sales at internet retailers after Amazon Prime Day. Most of the increase was due to higher gasoline prices. While consumer spending has been strong, higher interest rates and a slowdown in hiring are expected to restrain purchases in the coming months. Forecasters predict the 2023 holiday shopping season could be the weakest in five years due to economic challenges facing consumers. The retail sector continues facing inventory management challenges and social governance issues.
How to improve the Governance Model for the Public Sector - United States - S...paul young cpa, cga
This document provides a summary of strategies to improve governance in government. It discusses factors that impact governance like transparency and accountability. It recommends using performance audits to assess key performance indicators and ensure recommendations are implemented. Other strategies include improving data ethics and literacy, mitigating geopolitical risks, adopting ESG reporting, and using technology like audit analytics and AI to enhance governance. The overall goal is for government to deliver programs and tax policies with value for money and transparency.
This document provides an analysis of the agriculture output and equipment sector for August 2023. It includes discussions of commodity prices, crop estimates, energy prices, food prices, farming incomes, top farming states, food processors, and the role of technology and government in farming. Key points covered include rising input costs challenging farmers, preliminary crop estimates for Canada, volatility in oil and diesel prices impacting farm expenses, and opportunities for data and automation to help address issues in the agriculture industry.
Biotech Pharmaceutical Medical Equipment and Supplies - Analysis - September ...paul young cpa, cga
This document provides an overview and agenda for a presentation on the biotech, pharmaceutical, and healthcare sector. It includes:
- An introduction and biography of presenter Paul Young CPA CGA
- An agenda covering topics like vaccine production, drug discovery, innovation in areas like storage and AI, and the life sciences strategy
- Links and summaries of information on these topics, including the top vaccine manufacturers, regulations in Canada, and growth in the pharmaceutical market
The presentation aims to discuss key areas of the biotech/pharmaceutical sector including vaccine development and production, drug discovery, innovation, and strategies for the life sciences industry. Links and outside sources are provided to support the topics in the agenda.
Better Public Safety Management using Analytics - September 2023.pptxpaul young cpa, cga
This document discusses using analytics to improve public safety management. It outlines rising public safety costs for governments and key issues facing policing like complex crimes and accountability. The document presents crime rate data for Canada and discusses building machine learning models in SPSS and dashboards in Cognos Analytics to analyze police data and forecast expenses. Finally, it lists potential next steps for crime in Canada like bail and corrections reforms, gun control, and increased police oversight.
Stock Market Analysis and Commentary for WE September 9 2023.pptxpaul young cpa, cga
What did the markets tell us this week?
1. Housing supply and costs continue to plague countries around the world.
2. Gasoline prices are on the rise that puts pressure on central banks ability to hit their core inflation targets.
3. ESG adoption by both the private and public sector is leading to both funding concerns and the overall cost of implementing ESG policies.
4. Adopting technology as part of increasing food production is facing both capital and operational funding concerns.
5. Strike at LNG facility in Australia is leading to concerns around a supply chain disruption of natural gas for EMEA and Asia.
6. The threat of China dumping batteries into markets - https://www.ft.com/content/b6038e51-7b5b-4f97-a5da-9202e71562fc
7. Adoption of generative AI has been facing many challenges related to security, privacy, and ethical issues.
8. Lack of biodiversity planning as part of the overall climate mitigation including sustainable mining, forestry, oil, gas, agriculture, and housing
9. Geopolitical issues continue to impact supply chain.
10. The concerns of recession continue to plague both the private and public sector.
11. Productivity issues continue to plague governments around the world.
Workforce Planning and Employment Analysis - August 2023.pptxpaul young cpa, cga
The document discusses workforce planning and employment analysis. It provides an overview of employment statistics in the United States, Canada, and Australia. It then discusses Sysco's workforce planning model and the role of the CFO in workforce planning. Finally, it defines autonomous finance as the automation of financial operations through software and algorithms, and provides some key statistics on its adoption.
Global Automotive - Analysis and Commentary - August 2023.pptxpaul young cpa, cga
This presentation provides an overview of key trends in the global automotive sector in August 2023. It discusses 1) sales trends in Canada, the US and globally, 2) the growth of electric vehicles and focus on reducing emissions, and 3) ongoing transformation in the industry through automation, connectivity and new technologies. Sources included discuss topics like electric vehicle production and adoption, public safety issues regarding EV fires, gasoline and car prices, supply chain challenges, and green transitions in transportation.
Global (Mining Oil and Gas Forestry and Agriculture) Analysis and Commentary ...paul young cpa, cga
The mining, oil, gas, agriculture, forestry, and mining continue to face environmental, social, and governance policy review including reporting of key metrics as part of ESG reporting cycle.
There is more focus on profitability and investment returns as part of the integrated planning and reporting cycle.
Summary:
The global economy faces what at least one forecaster is calling a mild trade recession as shipments from China slump and German factories downshift.
China’s export declines extended into August, though there were signs that the worst of a world trade slowdown may be over for the leading exporter.
Overseas shipments from China fell 8.8% in dollar terms from a year earlier while imports contracted 7.3%, both better than economists’ estimates and significantly less severe than July’s downturn.
Other data have suggested trade may be stabilizing after weakening for most of this year. Exports from South Korea also declined at a more moderate pace in August than the previous month.
Source: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2023-09-07/supply-chain-latest-world-trade-faces-a-shallow-recession?srnd=economics-v2
Additional sources and links:
Lithium - https://source.benchmarkminerals.com/article/falling-lithium-prices-challenge-potential-cost-advantages-of-sodium-batteries
Oil Production - https://www.cnn.com/2023/09/06/business/oil-price-goldman-sachs/index.html
Natural gas - https://www.fxstreet.com/news/natural-gas-holds-up-as-markets-in-limbo-over-strikes-202309070956
Lumber - https://www.fastmarkets.com/insights/sawmill-capacity-closures-reshape-us-lumber-supply
Critical metals - https://www.wasterecyclingmag.ca/feature/how-recycling-could-solve-the-shortage-of-minerals-essential-to-clean-energy/
Agriculture - https://www.morningagclips.com/economists-forecast-positive-end-of-year-crop-outlook-despite-warmer-midwestern-climate/
ESG - https://www.skadden.com/insights/publications/2023/09/the-informed-board/the-eus-new-esg-disclosure-rules
Ports - https://www.marketscreener.com/quote/stock/HAPAG-LLOYD-AG-24857717/news/Hapag-Lloyd-chief-warns-of-rougher-seas-ahead-for-container-shipping-44789017/
Top destination for reshoring - https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/economy/2023/08/29/uae-in-top-10-most-powerful-passports-for-investment-opportunity/
Global Trade - https://phys.org/news/2023-09-opinion-broke-global-climate-finish.html
What is next for the Forestry Sector and Lumber Production - September 2023.pptxpaul young cpa, cga
Lumber production in Canada continues to face many hurdles
Canada forest management practices are some of the bests in the world
Canada planted over 440M in seedlings back in 2018. It is now 2022 which means close 2M seedlings have been planted.
All levels need to put more focus on urban and rural planning solutions
More work including spending on wildfire and forest fire mitigation
Canada and USA need to find a path forward to resolve the softwood lumber dispute
There needs to a better balanced between climate change policies and growing the economy in a sustainable way
3D printing for housing needs to become mainstream
More protection needs to happen with key ecosystems like wetlands, forest, and peatlands.
There is a risk of debt default if interest rates are hike over the next few months
Optimizing Net Interest Margin (NIM) in the Financial Sector (With Examples).pdfshruti1menon2
NIM is calculated as the difference between interest income earned and interest expenses paid, divided by interest-earning assets.
Importance: NIM serves as a critical measure of a financial institution's profitability and operational efficiency. It reflects how effectively the institution is utilizing its interest-earning assets to generate income while managing interest costs.
Discover the Future of Dogecoin with Our Comprehensive Guidance36 Crypto
Learn in-depth about Dogecoin's trajectory and stay informed with 36crypto's essential and up-to-date information about the crypto space.
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South Dakota State University degree offer diploma Transcriptynfqplhm
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An accounting information system (AIS) refers to tools and systems designed for the collection and display of accounting information so accountants and executives can make informed decisions.
Enhancing Asset Quality: Strategies for Financial Institutionsshruti1menon2
Ensuring robust asset quality is not just a mere aspect but a critical cornerstone for the stability and success of financial institutions worldwide. It serves as the bedrock upon which profitability is built and investor confidence is sustained. Therefore, in this presentation, we delve into a comprehensive exploration of strategies that can aid financial institutions in achieving and maintaining superior asset quality.
Every business, big or small, deals with outgoing payments. Whether it’s to suppliers for inventory, to employees for salaries, or to vendors for services rendered, keeping track of these expenses is crucial. This is where payment vouchers come in – the unsung heroes of the accounting world.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
The Impact of Generative AI and 4th Industrial RevolutionPaolo Maresca
This infographic explores the transformative power of Generative AI, a key driver of the 4th Industrial Revolution. Discover how Generative AI is revolutionizing industries, accelerating innovation, and shaping the future of work.
STREETONOMICS: Exploring the Uncharted Territories of Informal Markets throug...sameer shah
Delve into the world of STREETONOMICS, where a team of 7 enthusiasts embarks on a journey to understand unorganized markets. By engaging with a coffee street vendor and crafting questionnaires, this project uncovers valuable insights into consumer behavior and market dynamics in informal settings."
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
In a tight labour market, job-seekers gain bargaining power and leverage it into greater job quality—at least, that’s the conventional wisdom.
Michael, LMIC Economist, presented findings that reveal a weakened relationship between labour market tightness and job quality indicators following the pandemic. Labour market tightness coincided with growth in real wages for only a portion of workers: those in low-wage jobs requiring little education. Several factors—including labour market composition, worker and employer behaviour, and labour market practices—have contributed to the absence of worker benefits. These will be investigated further in future work.
2. PAUL YOUNG - BIO
• CPA, CGA
• Academia (PF1, FA4 and MS2)
• SME – Risk Management
• SME – Close, Consolidate and Reporting
• SME – Public Policy
• SME – Financial Solutions
• SME – Supply Chain Management
Contact information:
Paul_Young_CGA@Hotmail.com
3. SUMMARY
• This presentation focuses on a few key areas that Liberals were elected as
part of forming the government.
• Canada is now into year 2 of the Liberal plan as such many of the promises
the Liberal ran on during the election either have been broken or pushed
out like Marijuana.
4. SLOW GDP GROWTH
• http://www.macleans.ca/politics/ottawa/justin-trudeaus-economic-promises-off-to-a-
sluggish-start/
If the Harper government’s vision of
economic success was balanced
budgets and pipelines full of crude
oil, Trudeau is striving to foster an
economy where future growth is
driven by big public infrastructure
investments and clever new
smartphone apps. The beating heart
of the Liberal plan stems from the
party’s unorthodox election
campaign promise to run deficits as
big as $10 billion for the next two
fiscal years to help pay for a doubling
of federal infrastructure spending to
$120 billion over the next decade
5. REBUTTAL – GDP
Do you look at government financial statements? Debt started with PET was carried on by other governments including PM
Selfie. The big difference with Trudeau is that he is not in a recession other leaders including PET faced recession. So, what is
Trudeau’s excuse for running up the deficit?
Harper’s approach to fiscal management was through targeted spending and tax cuts. It is all lay out in this presentation -
https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/surplus-deficit-canada-fy-20162017 (SlideShare is hosting site for content. The
presentation ties back to various government financial statements.
GDP growth is not sustainable that is the issue. Trudeau is riding two strong quarters led by both real estate and oil. The
fundamentals are not strong in Canada and that is the issue. The last thing you do to an economy that is stick at 2.3% growth
is to inject more taxation. Liberals plan to tax small business like no tomorrow. FYI – You talk lawyers and doctors, right? You
do realised professionals like doctors and lawyers hire staff, right? The staff are paid a salary, right?
https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/middle-class-canada-september-2017 or
https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/2015-election-promise-gdp-growth-canada-september-2017 or
https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/small-business-canada-tax-proposal-79877328.
The economy also has yet to be hit with the national carbon tax. The carbon tax comes in place in 2019 -
http://business.financialpost.com/commodities/energy/ottawas-carbon-tax-plan-to-shrink-economy-by-3-billion-hurt-loonie-
in-2018-study
The other issue that you are missing is that if couple split up and there is small business in play. The wife will have rights to
that small business. The wife may never work for the small business, but divorce court will ensure she benefits from it. The
whole income sprinkling issue is over blown by Trudeau and Morneau. There are rules in place for salaries -
https://www.fin.gc.ca/activty/consult/tppc-pfsp-eng.pdf or https://www.bdo.ca/en-ca/insights/tax/tax-articles/tax-planning-
using-private-corporations-the-government-speaks/
6. EMPLOYMENT
• Source – Stats Canada
Agriculture
2%
Natural Resources
2%
Utilities
1%Construction
8%
Manufacturing
9%
Trade
15%
Transportation
and warehousing
5%
Finance,
insurance, real
estate and leasing
6%
Professional,
scientific and
technical services
8%
Business, building
and other support
services
4%
Educational
services
7%
Health care and
social assistance
13%
Information,
culture and
recreation
4%
Accommodation
and food services
7%
Other services
4%
Public
administration
5%
OCTOBER 2015 EMPLOYMENT BY
SECTOR
Agriculture
2%
Natural
Resources
2%
Utilities
1%
Construction
8%
Manufacturing
9%
Trade
15%
Transportation
and warehousing
5%
Finance,
insurance, real
estate and leasing
6%
Professional,
scientific and
technical services
8%
Business,
building and
other support
services
4%
Educational
services
7%
Health care and
social assistance
13%
Information,
culture and
recreation
4%
Accommodation
and food services
7%
Other services
4%
Public
administration
5%
Employment by Sector - July 2017
7. MIDDLE CLASS
• https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/another-broken-promise-tax-cuts-for-the-middle-class/article33983657/
While these broken promises have
garnered some attention, yet
another broken promise has
managed to fly under the radar.
The Liberals campaigned on the
promise to cut taxes for Canada’s
middle class. Yet since forming
government, they have announced
several tax hikes and more may
be on the way.
The latest potential tax hike could
be higher user fees for a range of
federal services (including fish
licenses, campsites and
passports). That’s according to a
CBC report that suggests the
federal government is eyeing an
increase to these fees. If
implemented, this would be the
latest in the government’s
onslaught of tax increases on
Canadians.
Tax increase/fees
• Hikes to CPP
• Hikes to EI
• Elimination of
transit credits
• Elimination of
fitness credits,
textbooks and
other credits
• Many people did
not get a tax cut
• Child Benefit
program not
indexed
• Wages are not keeping pace with
inflation
• Goods producing sector is holding
the line to headcount increases
8. MIDDLE CLASS TAX CUT
• https://globalnews.ca/news/3769136/taxes-middle-class-liberals/
• ““The reality, however, is that the federal government has enacted other changes to the
personal income tax system that have increased the amount of income tax that Canadian
families pay,” they conclude. Source - https://globalnews.ca/news/3769136/taxes-middle-class-
liberals/
• Here is what the Liberal have done since the took office:
• Phased out the boutique tax credits (Fitness, Textbooks)
• Eliminated Income Splitting
• Eliminated Transit Credits
• Hikes to CPP (2019)
• After tax exposure (Carbon Taxation)
• So, how are the above actually supporting lower taxes to middle class?
• Middle Tax Cut - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/did-the-middle-class-cut-truly-
help-canadians
• The government discusses the child tax benefit, but the results are mixed in terms of its
success:
9. GOVERNMENT REVENUE AND SPENDING
• Fiscal Monitor – Government of Canada and http://www.torontosun.com/2016/11/02/harper-right-about-trudeaus-deficits
Toronto Sun – November 2, 2016
10. DEFICIT
Mcleans Article - http://www.macleans.ca/politics/ottawa/the-liberals-are-
spending-far-more-than-they-said-they-would/
Justin Trudeau said "$22B deficit has $18B funding gap left by the CPC" -
http://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/pm-trudeau-blames-opposition-for-electoral-
reform-failure-budget-deficit-1.3478395?autoPlay=true
I have crunch the numbers as such Trudeau continues to mislead
Canadians. https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/justin-trudeau-cpc-
deficit-june-2017
There was $1B deficit in 2015-2016 which bulk of that deficit had to do with
unfunded spending like $365M for the refugees (Syria) and tax cut. The tax
cut likely cost the treasury about 700M for the five months the liberals where
in office. https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/liberal-tax-
changes-to-cost-federal-treasury-12-billion-per-year/article27636179/
LPC – Mandate - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/justin-trudeau-
government-mandate-analysis-and-commentary-march-2017
11. TRUDEAU FOREIGN POLICIES / NORTH KOREA
• http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2017/05/25/trump-trudeau-wave_n_16806700.html or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B5zXZzGqZF4
12. ELECTORAL REFORM
• https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/trudeau-abandons-electoral-reform/article33855925/
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has broken a signature campaign promise by abandoning electoral
reform, sparking condemnation from his political opponents.
During the past campaign, Mr. Trudeau made the pledge to “make every vote count” and said his
party was committed to ensuring that the 2015 election would be the last under the first-past-the-
post voting system. Fair-voting advocates have long argued that the current system doesn’t
accurately reflect the will of the public, because it allows a party to win a majority of seats without
majority support from Canadians. The Liberal promise was part of a series of proposals that Mr.
Trudeau vowed would bring real change to Ottawa.
13. TRANSPARENCY AND OPENNESS TO
GOVERNMENT
• https://www.liberal.ca/openness-and-transparency/
Under Stephen Harper, the government has
grown secretive and closed-off from
Canadians. Unprecedented power has been
concentrated in the hands of the Prime
Minister and his office. Science and evidence
have never mattered less; politics and
partisanship have never mattered more.
Millions of Canadians who elected good
people to be their communities’ voice in
Ottawa have watched those same people
become Stephen Harper’s voice in their
communities. After promising reform, the
Conservatives have delivered the most
centralized, partisan, self-serving
government in Canadian history.
• Carbon Tax -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nCyPc
Go-Gro&t=47s
• Fighter Gag order -
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/p
olitics/more-than-200-officials-forced-to-
sign-lifetime-gag-order-on-fighter-
jets/article33022432/
• PM changes to House -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UFan
V3ngeUs&t=11s
• NDP on the Liberals -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DI9U
VbvxAc
15. IMMIGRATION
• http://globalnews.ca/news/3691684/trudeau-government-refugee-surge-2019-re-election/?utm_source=GlobalBC&utm_medium=Facebook
Our future success is largely driven by
attracting talented people from around
the world. Our diversity not only brings
its own economic and social rewards, but
with Canada’s aging population, having a
robust, effective, and efficient
immigration system is critical to our long-
term economic growth. Canada’s diversity
and connections to the world are amongst
our greatest economic assets in an
increasingly inter-connected global
economy
• Trudeau is hiking taxes on SME. Many
of these SME would be young
professional -
https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcg
a/tax-policies-small-business-income-
sprinkling-canada-july-2017
• Canada refugee program has worsen
under the liberals -
https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcg
a/government-policy-immigration-
canada-august-2017
16. BORDER CROSSING
• Source - https://miic.ca/2017/09/21/number-of-people-
seeking-asylum-in-canada-at-levels-not-seen-since-
2009/
There is simple fixed for border crisis - https://www.thestar.com/news/immigration/2017/02/01/canadian-law-profs-join-fight-to-suspend-refugee-
pact-with-us.html
All the Liberals need to do is suspend the safe harbor part of the law as part of securing the border.
We are heading down a very slippery slope as all these new refugees need to be food/water/housing/healthcare which all comes out local budgets. It
means other people in Canada struggling to get assistance will be pushed off in order to support the influx of new refugees -
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/manitoba-refugees-border-1.3995642
We also have issues with costs related emergencies services as well as other government department that are not budgeted. The new asylum seekers
were not part of the original budget as such the government will have to find additional funds to support both emergency workers as well as
immigration and border services - http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/en/report-plans-and-priorities-2016-2017 or
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/publications/rpp/2016-2017/#a1 – The government plans to spend close to $500M more on immigration by
2018-2019. The current plan seen a deep cut as funding was not renewed after December 16 for initial refugees -
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/syrian-refugees-federal-funding-1.3875810. The additional burdens will now fall under both the provinces
and cities.
Additional source:
https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/border-crisis-canada-refugees-seeking-asylum-in-canada
The number of people seeking asylum in Canada is
now the highest it’s been since 2009, driven in part by a
surge in asylum seekers showing up at the Canada-
U.S. border.
New statistics released Tuesday by Immigration,
Refugees and Citizenship Canada show that as of
August, 27,440 claims for asylum have been filed in
Canada, a peak since record highs of between 36,000
17. SMALL BUSINESS AND LIBERAL PARTY
Source - http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2016/03/22/liberal-small-business-tax-rate_n_9525446.html
• Hikes to CPP
• Imposing carbon Tax
• Targeting professional corporations
18. REBUTTAL – SMALL BUSINESS
http://www.torontosun.com/2017/09/14/trudeau-wynne-pummel-small-business
Look who does costing for the Liberal Party of Canada - https://www.liberal.ca/wp-
content/uploads/2015/09/The-Liberal-fiscal-plan-and-costing.pdf - Michael Wolfson
It is always interesting watching government respond to income inequality issues, especially when it
comes to taxation. Corporation of all sizes pay corporate taxation, payroll taxation, excise taxation,
consumption taxation, user-fees and personal income tax for their Canadian Employees. All these taxes
go into a bucket and then get re-allocated out to social programs like healthcare, education, welfare
and other programs - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/wealth-distribution-canada-
corporate-tax-july-2017 (See slide 20) or http://www.bnn.ca/hootsuite-ceo-says-tax-changes-for-small-
business-could-hamper-innovation-1.855029
Here is what BDO said about the tax proposal - https://www.bdo.ca/en-ca/insights/tax/tax-
articles/tax-planning-using-private-corporations-the-government-speaks/
The problem is nothing is said when government sets up funds like SDTC or others to support clean
technology initiatives - https://www.biv.com/article/2016/3/budget-2016-ottawas-1b-pledge-
cleantech-down-payme/. Yet the same clean technology companies are not making money as such are
not paying corporate income tax. So, profitable corporations are subsidizing unprofitable corporations
partly through their corporate tax payments - http://www.bnn.ca/awash-in-red-ink-canadian-clean-
tech-struggling-despite-ottawa-s-green-goals-1.729679
I suspect the real issue is more about implementing Agenda 2030 as part of Liberal Party of Canada
supporting the United Nations https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/what-is-agenda-2030
19. JUSTIN TRUDEAU / SMALL BUSINESS
Source - http://globalnews.ca/news/3723888/justin-trudeau-small-business-tax/
This is same
PM that
could define
the middle
class
Source -
https://www.youtube.com/wat
ch?v=fNgcA4DBGOs
Trudeau “Live pay cheque to pay
cheque
Trudeau “We need fixed a system
that rewards 250,000 income
earners with low taxes”
Bernie Sanders said we
need hike taxes on the top
1%
20. LIBERAL POLICY – POVERTY
Source -
https://www.pressprogress.ca/liberal_government_decides_low_income_children_will_receive_500_less
_than_originally_promised
22. SUMMARY
• Employment has improved, but many jobs are either part-time or job churning
• Wage growth has hit 20 year low
• New refugees from Syria have had struggles finding jobs
• Housing costs continue to grow at rates faster than GDP, Wages and inflation
• Inflation is above 2%
• Government has removed tax credits as well as introduced carbon taxation and
hikes to EI and CPP
• Hydro rates are forcing people to choose between food and heat.
• Source – Stats Canada
24. BLOG – POVERTY
People on poverty in Canada has been a big issue for the past 40+ years. The world economy has slowly shifted manufacturing to low cost producing countries which has led to
more jobs being created in the service sector.
• Many government have tried over the years to cut poverty rates, but have had limited results. The best solution to poverty is a job. The more you take from other people and
give to those that are able body to work the more it hurts the overall economy https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2017/03/16/pilot-project-to-introduce-a-basic-income-in-
ontario-gets-strong-public-support.html
• Margaret Thatcher said it best “The problem with socialism is that you run out other people’s money” - https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/138248-the-problem-with-
socialism-is-that-you-eventually-run-out
• In 2015 is when Canadians went to the poll. The ruling government had been in power for close to a decade as such people decided to vote the government out for the
Liberals. The liberals were elected as such are now working on year three of their mandate. The Liberals mandate included a reduction in poverty -
https://www.liberal.ca/realchange/fighting-poverty/. The problem is despite the many speeches saying poverty levels have come down under the Liberals which is only partly
true. Yes, there has been a reduction, but very little of that has to do with Liberal policies - http://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/fact-check-how-deep-does-the-canada-child-
benefit-cut-child-poverty-rates-1.3521077 key quote” There is likely to be a reduction of children living in poverty at the end of this year, potentially by 300,000, but
Macdonald said maybe about one-quarter that number, or 75,000, can be chalked up to the child benefit. That smaller decline isn't something to be dismissed, but it isn't
the sweeping change of 300,000 fewer children living in poverty -- or a 40 per cent cut -- that Trudeau touted.
• "I can give you a specific measure of how much baloney it is: Out of the 40 per cent reduction (in poverty rates), it's about 30 per cent of that," said Macdonald, who has
blogged repeatedly about the government's estimates.
• Summary:
• There is more to be done to reduce poverty rates not just in Canada, but around the world. The problem is that it will take a combination of policies that support both
economic growth and targeted social spending to help those most vulnerable when it comes to breaking the cycle of poverty.
•
• Source - https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/poverty-in-canada-june-2017-analysis or https://www.slideshare.net/paulyoungcga/policy-income-inequality-canada
25. CLEAN DRINKING WATER
Source - https://news.vice.com/story/inside-ottawas-failure-to-fix-the-first-nations-drinking-water-crisis
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has
made a specific commitment to
bring infrastructure to those
communities who need it the most
— vowing to end boil water
advisories by 2021 — and his
government has moved to try and
provide more long-term funding for
First Nations.
Of the nearly $650 million in costs identified by the federal
government that would be needed to fund water filtration
systems, water delivery trucks, piping, repairs to water
systems, and other critical water and wastewater
infrastructure, the federal government funded less than $175
million over that two-year period.
For those communities currently on boil water advisories, the
number is even lower.
While the government identified $114 million in costs
identified for water projects for those communities who are,
as of July 31 of this year, on boil water advisories, it provided
just $24 million in funding. That’s just 21 percent.
Actual Funding
26. LAPSING FUNDS/INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS
Source - http://nationalpost.com/news/politics/liberals-left-900-million-unspent-last-year-at-indigenous-affairs
Like the Harper government before it, the Trudeau government left billions of dollars unspent on everything from
national parks to veterans services to economic development grants during the 2015-16 fiscal year.
The so-called “lapsed” funding for fiscal 2016 is $9.7 billion, according to the Public Accounts of Canada. All of
those unspent funds were used to pay down the federal debt.
This year’s three-volume public accounts also close the books on fiscal 2016, a year in which the Harper
Conservatives controlled the purse strings for the first seven months and the Trudeau Liberals for the final five
months.
While it is normal every year to see billions of dollars lapse, NDP MP Charlie Angus is flagging the $900
million left unspent by the Department of Indigenous Affairs at a time when there remains an urgent need
for schools, for new drinking water systems and when Health Canada is, among other things, in court
fighting to avoid paying an $8,000 dental surgery bill for an aboriginal girl in Alberta.
National Post – October 24, 2016
27. NATURAL RESOURCE
PROJECTS/INDIGENOUS PEOPLE
Source - https://beta.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/politics-briefing-supreme-court-rules-indigenous-people-have-no-veto-over-resource-
projects-trump-to-ban-transgender-people-from-us-military/article35815361/?ref=http://www.theglobeandmail.com&
The Supreme Court of Canada says the rights of Indigenous people must be respected
when governments and regulators consider resource projects – but that doesn't mean they
have a "veto." The country's highest court released a pair of rulings yesterday that examined
Indigenous rights when it comes to resource projects. In one, the court threw out an oil
consortium's permit for seismic testing because the National Energy Board didn't properly
consider the impact on the treat rights of residents in Clyde River, Nunavut. In another, the
court denied a challenge filed by the Chippewas of the Thames First Nation that sought to
overturn the approval of Enbridge's reversal of its Line 9 pipeline through Ontario and
Quebec.
Globe and Mail – July 27, 2017
28. REBUTTAL – FIRST NATIONSDid Trudeau not say he would be there to support our youth in Canada?
http://www.metronews.ca/views/metro-views/2017/07/09/justin-trudeau-failing-as-minister-of-youth.html
First Nations – Government Policies
1. http://aptnnews.ca/2017/06/23/trudeau-liberals-take-human-rights-tribunal-to-court-over-first-nation-children-
ruling/ - Trudeau has spent close to million dollars on disputing the claims that healthcare delivery has failed first
nations.
2. Funding require to fix the rail line to Churchill - http://winnipeg.ctvnews.ca/money-key-leaders-say-damaged-rail-
line-to-churchill-could-be-fixed-in-2-months-1.3473444
3. Drinking Water - http://www.davidsuzuki.org/media/news/2017/02/federal-government-failing-first-nations-on-
drinking-water-promise-report/
4. Caldwell missing funds - https://ca.news.yahoo.com/caldwell-first-nation-chief-council-200613287.html
5. Clerk says spending is out of control with first nations - http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/it-s-a-mess-
alexander-first-nation-finance-clerk-urges-ottawa-to-clean-up-spending-rules-on-reserves-1.4066461
6. First Nations missing funds - http://aptnnews.ca/2017/06/16/manitoba-first-nation-has-865k-in-unsupported-
ineligible-spending/
7. First Nationals Committee - https://www.theglobeandmail.com///news/politics/families-want-more-resignations-
from-missing-murdered-indigenous-women-inquiry/article35667579/?cmpid=rss1&click=sf_globefb
8. Trudeau con the first nations - https://ricochet.media/en/1894/trudeau-is-putting-the-con-in-reconciliation
9. 9. Commissioner resigns - http://www.straight.com/news/935431/can-carolyn-bennett-last-indigenous-affairs-
minister-after-commissioners-resignation
1. Did Trudeau not promise the sun and the moon to first nations to get their vote the last election?
https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2017/06/27/trudeau-defends-track-record-on-spending-for-indigenous-
children.html