What’s the best model for fiscal reform? Speer in Inside Policy
Any government aiming to enact fiscal reform is predictably focused on a basic question: How can it achieve meaningful and ...
Tag: Anglosphere
What the US should learn from elsewhere about tackling its debt: Speer in CapX
This month’s budget deal between Republicans and Democrats in the Senate increases domestic and military spending by roughly $300 billion over the ...
How to fix the bleak, long-run outlook for US fiscal policy: MLI paper by Alex Brill
The United States is headed toward a federal debt crisis that will inflict serious economic hardship on future generations. Today, ...
The UK’s experience with fiscal reform: MLI paper by Daniel Mahoney
Politics in the United Kingdom is currently focused on a debate between so-called “austerity” and public investment. The past seven ...
Canada’s experience with fiscal reform: MLI paper by Sean Speer
Canada’s Department of Finance estimates that, on its current trajectory, the federal budgetary deficit may loom until 2050. Yet this ...
Washington can learn from the Anglosphere: Speer in the Washington Examiner
Fiscal conservatism brought about deficit reduction in the rest of the Anglosphere, and it will work in the United States ...
Munk Senior Fellow Sean Speer on MLI’s Anglosphere Series on BNN
Munk Senior Fellow Sean Speer spoke with BNN about MLI's The Case for Fiscal Reform: Lessons from the Anglosphere. To ...
How to tackle a $14.8 trillion debt: Lessons from America’s friends in the Anglosphere
OTTAWA, ON (Nov. 29, 2017): The United States is over $14.8 trillion in debt and there seems to be little political ...
Top News
-
Rebalancing Canada: A two-pillar reform of equalization and federal transfers
-
Canada’s conversation about new submarines is failing to ask the most important question: Rob Huebert in The Globe and Mail
-
A veiled bet: The West Coast Pipeline and the case Canadians haven’t been shown
-
Woke doublethink controls Canada: Chris Milburn in the National Post
-
Trump is not the only threat to Canadian sovereignty. He might not even be the most urgent: Marcus Kolga in the Toronto Star
