FORMER AIMS President in Herald
Former Atlantic Institute for Market Studies President Brian Lee Crowley was mentioned in an article on exploring a hyperloop tunnel option for Halifax, as well as AIMS, published by the Chronicle Herald. Read here
By Atlantic Institute for Market Studies| 2018-05-11T14:05:59+00:00 November 30th, 2017|In the Media|
Former Atlantic Institute for Market Studies President Brian Lee Crowley was mentioned in an article on exploring a hyperloop tunnel option for Halifax, as well as AIMS, published by the Chronicle Herald. Read here
By Atlantic Institute for Market Studies| 2017-11-30T14:47:55+00:00 November 29th, 2017|Media Releases|
Halifax, November 28, 2017 – Canadians are unequivocal: 89% think they should be allowed to bring any legally purchased product from one province to another, according to an Ipsos poll commissioned by the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies (AIMS), the Canadian Constitution Foundation (CCF), and the Montreal Economic Institute (MEI). “Clearly, Canadians understand the advantages of [...]
By Atlantic Institute for Market Studies| 2018-01-26T20:09:09+00:00 November 28th, 2017|Beacon|
On November 28th, the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies published a press release detailing the institute's collaboration with the Canadian Constitution Foundation and Montreal Economic Institute to make a common cause to defend Canadians’ freedom to trade: One Country, One Market: United We Trade. Media Release Canadians are ready to bring down interprovincial trade barriers Halifax, November 28, [...]
By Atlantic Institute for Market Studies| 2018-05-11T13:56:35+00:00 November 28th, 2017|In the Media|
Marco Navarro-Génie and AIMS in were mentioned in a news release posted by the Montreal Economic Institute mentioning an Ipsos poll commissioned by the MEI, the Canadian Constitution Foundation (CCF), and the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies (AIMS) on interprovincial trade. Read here
By Atlantic Institute for Market Studies| 2018-02-14T21:18:34+00:00 November 23rd, 2017|Radio Project|
November 23rd 2017: AIMS on Campus Speaker Dr. Nimish Adhia of Manhattenville College in New York was featured on the CBC Morning Show the morning of his engagement to discuss his talk on what role immigration plays in the economic growth or depletion of the Atlantic Provinces. Listen here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/12u4wc_qT-EpwEHN1GJgmcE3MPhOdYHYo/view
By Atlantic Institute for Market Studies| 2018-02-14T21:11:46+00:00 November 22nd, 2017|Radio Project|
November 22nd 2017: Dr. Nimish Adhia of Manhattenville College in New York was featured on Night Line with Jonathan Richler to discuss his future talk on what role immigration plays in the economic growth or depletion of the Atlantic Provinces.
By Atlantic Institute for Market Studies| 2018-05-11T13:45:58+00:00 November 14th, 2017|In the Media|
The upcoming AIMS Luncheon featuring Minister of Finance Tom Osborne was referenced in a media release by the Newfoundland and Labrador government. Read the release here
By Atlantic Institute for Market Studies| 2018-05-11T13:38:56+00:00 November 7th, 2017|In the Media|
Past AIMS board member Nancy Tower was mentioned in an article published by Electric Energy Online reporting her new position as President and Chief Executive Officer of Tampa Electric. Her affiliation and connection to AIMS was referenced in her biography. Read here
By Atlantic Institute for Market Studies| 2017-12-06T02:38:49+00:00 November 3rd, 2017|In the Media|
Marco Navarro-Génie was quoted several times in an article on Saint John's upcoming public sector wage negotiations, appearing in the Telegraph Journal. He iterated AIMS' stance that regular review of public sector wages is a normal component of prudent fiscal management: "In what world should one be criticized for wanting a review of something when [...]
By Atlantic Institute for Market Studies| 2018-05-11T13:32:23+00:00 November 1st, 2017|In the Media|
Marco Navarro-Génie, AIMS President and CEO, and his participation in the Atlantic Cannabis Forum (intended to appeal to businesses, legislators, regulators, public health and safety authorities and services) were mentioned in an article published by the Cape Breton Post. Read here