Kevin Yin

The stock market jumped when the U.S. President was elected but fell back to where it was before – when he did exactly what he said he was going to do

Most move money from one group to another and usually at least someone benefits. The U.S. President’s objectives help no one and hurt everybody

With the highest U.S. tariffs in a century put in place and the impending slowdown of global growth, Canada should once again be prepared to spend

World leaders get hyped-up about making compromises with Trump, when his word actually means very little

On average, Canadians have neither high incomes nor the idle hours to compensate

Tired tropes are being used to undermine the value of economic research and policy

If the government cannot win back support for one of Canada’s flagship policies, long-term economic growth and geopolitical influence are at risk

In a world that increasingly emphasizes might over right, Canada can and should be far more ambitious when it comes to choosing its own economic destiny

When it feels as though the world is falling apart, it is up to Canada to show that a liberal democracy can still deliver for its people