In 2009, the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies (AIMS) released a report showing that by 2016 more people will be leaving Canada's workforce than entering it -- the most serious threat our economy will face over the next 50 years, according to AIMS economist Brian Crowley.
In this article, Preston Manning's role in Canadian politics is examined. The Manning Centre Internship program, and AIMS are mentioned as a part of "building Canada's conservative movement."
AIMS Fellow in Health Policy, David Zitner, argues on behalf of heath care co-ops.
We all know how it works when students are graded and marked for competency within their respective schools, but what happens when the public attempts to get grading and competency reports on the schools themselves? Well, thanks to the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies (AIMS) and the Frontier Centre for Public Policy (FCPP) that have carried out some detailed surveys and studies ... those marks for Western Canadian high schools are now available.
Glentworth Central School in the Prairie South School Division is No. 1 in the province, according to latest report card by the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies (AIMS) and the Frontier Centre for Public Policy (FCPP) ranking high schools throughout Saskatchewan.
For the second year in a row Saskatchewan rural high schools have been ranked higher than those in larger cities, according to an AIMS and FCPP study that graded 170 schools.
The Chronicle Herald Editorial Board agrees with AIMS Fellow in Common Sense Education Reform Michael Zwaagstra that standardized testing must occur in both grades 10 and 12.
In this op-ed, AIMS Fellow in Common Sense Education Michael Zwaagstra argues that standardized testing should occur in both grade 10 and 12- not just one or the other.
In this op-ed, AIMS Senior Fellow Don McIver makes the case for Canada to actively encourage inbound medical tourism to help curb some of the financial pressures facing our public healthcare system.
Speaking at an AIMS event after Minister Flaherty announced a series of changes, Mark Carney reiterated his concerns about the effects that his ultra-low interest rates have had on the behaviour of both borrowers and lenders.