Liberals promise to boost OAS, CPP survivor’s benefit
If re-elected, the party would increase OAS by 10% for seniors over 75
- By: Mark Burgess
- September 18, 2019 October 17, 2019
- 10:57
If re-elected, the party would increase OAS by 10% for seniors over 75
The party would increase the Canada Child Benefit by 15% for parents of children under the age of one
The debt-to-GDP ratio fell to 30.9%
The maximum annual Canada Education Savings Grant (CESG) amount would rise to $750 from $500
The tax credits were introduced under the Harper Conservative government
The party’s platform targets tax loopholes, bank profits and carbon emissions
Cut would apply to the lowest income bracket
The lower rate offers relief to business owners
The Liberal government eliminated the credit in 2017
If cross-border clients meet the strict requirements and comply, they'll pay no U.S. tax
Income grew faster than debt, agency reports
New measure aimed at buyers in Toronto, Vancouver and Victoria
Oil prices down amid news of economic slowdown, renewed supply glut
ECB cuts rates and pledges to restart bond-buying program
Organization has been a vocal critic of recent tax changes for private corporations
ATB Financial forecasts 0.8% growth for Alberta in 2019
Firm announces acquisition of data analytics company Carbon Delta AG
Powell was speaking at the University of Zurich on Friday
Industry weighs in on proposed changes announced in July
Dynamic repricing for Order Protection Rule orders was scheduled to debut later this month
Program addresses an investment trend that is "increasingly important to investors of all ages"
Revenue growth was tempered by higher operating expenses and provisions for credit losses, a DBRS report says
"You can't keep your blinders on," CIBC's Victor Dodig told a conference Wednesday
The announcement came as other central banks around the world have been signalling or taking policy action