Liberals pitch middle class savings
The party promised to make the first $15,000 of income tax-free and cut cellphone bills by 25%
- By: Jim Bronskill, The Canadian Press, The Canadian Press
- September 23, 2019 October 17, 2019
- 11:00
The party promised to make the first $15,000 of income tax-free and cut cellphone bills by 25%
However, fiscal 2019 saw an increase in the number of contacts made
Most of IGM’s fund services employees in Toronto and Winnipeg will transition to CIBC Mellon
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The federal party says it will increase the credit by $1,000 per year, per senior
The team, which remains the same, looks forward to thriving under a B2B-focused publisher
Two officials preferred to keep rates unchanged and one argued for a bigger cut
Firms are developing a new foreign exchange settlement model for big banks
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The regulator has unveiled the preliminary agenda for its annual conference
The firm has signed on to a global UN initiative
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