In The News
- Terence Corcoran
- This is not Canada, which for much of its existence has allowed immigration to occur without detailed political interference.
- Bill Curry
- The C.D. Howe Institute is urging the Liberal government to rein in deficit spending with Tuesday’s fiscal update and to use its new majority to make tough decisions, even though they may be unpopular.
- Michael Higgins
- Carney likes to boast about Canada leading the G7 in all sorts of economic indicators, but Peter MacKenzie, senior policy analyst at the C.D. Howe Institute, told that committee that Canada is leading the G7 in household debt levels and rising consumer insolvencies.
- Matthew Lau
- Canadians should have access to any private options that people who work in health care are willing to supply
- CityNews
- Just a year after its original deadline, Canada has finally met its NATO spending target of two per cent of its GDP, including investing billions in recruitment and modernizing infrastructure. Our eyes are now set on the 2035 target of five per cent, which Ottawa committed to following pressure from U.S. President Trump last year.
- CHRISTINA LEADLAY
- Hoekstra to headline C.D. Howe Institute lunch on April 16 in Toronto
- Francis Vailles
- Voilà le genre de décisions difficiles auxquelles devront s’astreindre les Canadiens d’ici neuf ans si le gouvernement fédéral respecte son objectif d’atteindre 3,5 % de son PIB en dépenses militaires, selon une étude de l’Institut C.D. Howe.
- Patrick MacKenzie
- Canada’s prosperity has always stemmed from our geography, our institutions, and our people. In recent years the human factor has become more visible and contested: rapid population growth, driven overwhelmingly by international migration, has shaped our labour force, cities and public debates.
- The Editorial Board
- However, research from the C.D. Howe Institute shows that in some cases, it’s because businesses have a reduced incentive to undertake investment that would generate income taxed at a higher rate. This brings down their productivity, as average production costs typically drop as firms grow.
May, 1 2026
This is not Canada, which for much of its existence has allowed immigration to occur without detailed political interference.
April, 23 2026
The C.D. Howe Institute is urging the Liberal government to rein in deficit spending with Tuesday’s fiscal update and to use its new majority to make tough decisions, even though they may be unpopular.
April, 23 2026
Carney likes to boast about Canada leading the G7 in all sorts of economic indicators, but Peter MacKenzie, senior policy analyst at the C.D. Howe Institute, told that committee that Canada is leading the G7 in household debt levels and rising consumer insolvencies.
April, 22 2026
Canadians should have access to any private options that people who work in health care are willing to supply
April, 13 2026
Just a year after its original deadline, Canada has finally met its NATO spending target of two per cent of its GDP, including investing billions in recruitment and modernizing infrastructure. Our eyes are now set on the 2035 target of five per cent, which Ottawa committed to following pressure from U.S. President Trump last year.
April, 13 2026
Hoekstra to headline C.D. Howe Institute lunch on April 16 in Toronto
April, 10 2026
Voilà le genre de décisions difficiles auxquelles devront s’astreindre les Canadiens d’ici neuf ans si le gouvernement fédéral respecte son objectif d’atteindre 3,5 % de son PIB en dépenses militaires, selon une étude de l’Institut C.D. Howe.
April, 9 2026
Canada’s prosperity has always stemmed from our geography, our institutions, and our people. In recent years the human factor has become more visible and contested: rapid population growth, driven overwhelmingly by international migration, has shaped our labour force, cities and public debates.
March, 31 2026
However, research from the C.D. Howe Institute shows that in some cases, it’s because businesses have a reduced incentive to undertake investment that would generate income taxed at a higher rate. This brings down their productivity, as average production costs typically drop as firms grow.
March, 22 2026
If Canadians are not talking about something U.S. President Donald Trump muttered or did, they are talking about housing – the kind you own. Most households, 66 per cent, own their homes. If you didn’t grow up in a family-owned home, you grew up in one that aspired to it.






