Page 2 - Distributional Analysis News Today

Public-private competition can lay the groundwork for changes inrevenue-estimating transparency practices, but Congress can set therules, and a Blue Ribbon Commission sponsored by a governmentagency, nonprofit group, or accounting or law firm might also beuseful. One thing is sure: Change in revenue-estimatingtransparency is needed at both the Treasury Department and theJoint Committee on Taxation.

Critics are pointing to a recent study to trumpet the idea that we’ve been misled about the true costs

Let’s look at how Canadians are impacted by the Trudeau Liberals carbon tax in provinces where it applies or will apply, starting July 1.

Canada's environment and climate change minister, Steven Guilbeault, admitted that Canadian households will pay more because of carbon ...

Ottawa's carbon tax will result in a “net loss” to most Canadian households even after they receive federal ...

TD Bank said there are things getting in the way of two per cent inflation for the Bank of Canada, among them "supercore" inflation. Read on

TD Bank said there are things getting in the way of two per cent inflation for the Bank of Canada, among them "supercore" inflation. Read on

TD Bank said there are things getting in the way of two per cent inflation for the Bank of Canada, among them "supercore" inflation. Read on

The most persistent trend adding to inflation is the transition to “green energy,” which “raises costs,” according to ...

No tax distribution table can present every nuance associated withestimated changes in the distribution of taxes. It is possible toinclude enough information so that the results are not presented ina biased or misleading manner (although there is little assurancethey will not be interpreted and reported in a biased andmisleading manner). Until distribution tables are abandoned orreformed, the best defenses against misleading tables are educationand full disclosure of information.