The canadian conservative party is largely neoliberal. Neoliberalism is generally in favor of lower regulations, lower taxes and more private sector presence.
It's a good move. Canada isn't even close to hitting it's climate goals. The only way to actually hit 1.5C climate goals would be to tax carbon extremely heavily, resulting in a massive drop in quality of life. However if we and other countries don't pay that "tax", then we will pay massive interest over the next couple generations. It's a lose lose situation.
Oh, I read the article, interest rates are falling and briefly became negative which spiked inflation. And now interest rates have to suddenly rise to tame inflation.
The canadian conservative party is largely neoliberal. Neoliberalism is generally in favor of lower regulations, lower taxes and more private sector presence.
It's a good move. Canada isn't even close to hitting it's climate goals. The only way to actually hit 1.5C climate goals would be to tax carbon extremely heavily, resulting in a massive drop in quality of life. However if we and other countries don't pay that "tax", then we will pay massive interest over the next couple generations. It's a lose lose situation.
Answered my own question https://www.octranspo.com/en/plan-your-trip/how-to-ride/bikes-on-our-network/.
Should have just looked it up
Oh, I read the article, interest rates are falling and briefly became negative which spiked inflation. And now interest rates have to suddenly rise to tame inflation.
I don't understand what this means? ELI5 or is there somewhere I can read up on what real yields mean?