The State of Economics in Canada: Festschrift in Honour of David SlaterAndrew Sharpe, Patrick Grady, David Walker Slater, John Deutsch Institute for the Study of Economic Policy, Queen's University (Kingston, Ont.). School of Policy Studies, Centre for the Study of Living Standards McGill-Queen's University Press, 2001 - 517 pages Each article in this collection addresses a particular field or issue in the discipline of economics and surveys the state of knowledge in this area in Canada, pointing out gaps in the knowledge base and directions for future research. Contributors include Richard Bird (University of Toronto), Robin Boadway (Queen's University), Paul Davenport (University of Western Ontario), Pierre Fortin (University of Quebec at Montreal), Fred Gorbet (York University), Morley Gunderson (University of Toronto), John Helliwell (University of British Columbia), Peter Howitt (Brown University), Katie Macmillan (ITPC), Jack Mintz (C.D. Howe Institute), Ed Nuefeld, Charles Beach (Queen's University), Lars Osberg (Dalhousie University), Sylvia Ostry (University of Toronto), Jim Pesando (CPP-PG), Craig Riddell (University of British Columbia), John Sargent (Department of Finance), Tony Scott (University of Toronto), Michael Smart (University of Toronto), and Tom Wilson (University of Toronto). |
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Page 89
The current working population will need to accumulate sufficient wealth to cover significant private expenditures when they retire in later years . Further , to the extent that governments target public support to the elderly who most ...
The current working population will need to accumulate sufficient wealth to cover significant private expenditures when they retire in later years . Further , to the extent that governments target public support to the elderly who most ...
Page 394
There are indeed three ways for a population to get richer : producing more per worker , putting more adults to work , and making less babies . In pure accounting terms , this follows from the canonical decomposition : > Y / N = ( Y / E ) ...
There are indeed three ways for a population to get richer : producing more per worker , putting more adults to work , and making less babies . In pure accounting terms , this follows from the canonical decomposition : > Y / N = ( Y / E ) ...
Page 492
substantially below the United States where 87 per cent of the adult population have at least a high school diploma . “ Average completed years of schooling are also among the highest in the OECD , albeit somewhat below Germany and the ...
substantially below the United States where 87 per cent of the adult population have at least a high school diploma . “ Average completed years of schooling are also among the highest in the OECD , albeit somewhat below Germany and the ...
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Contents
Regional Issues | 4 |
Pensions | 8 |
An Economist for All Seasons | 19 |
Copyright | |
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analysis areas assets average banks benefits Canada Canadian capital cent changes citizens compared competition concern consumption contributions corporate costs countries David developing developing countries discussion distribution domestic earnings economic economists effects efficiency environmental equal equity estimates evidence example federal Figure fiscal funding future gains globalization graduates groups growth higher households impact important income tax increase individuals industry institutions interest investment issues labour less living lower major marginal measures moving noted Ontario pension percentage period plans political population poverty powers productivity programs provinces recent reduction reform relative Report responsibility retirement savings seniors share significant social standards studies Table tax rates taxation Toronto trade transfers United University workers