AIMS Research Fellow Harry Koza wrote this op-ed that appeared in the Montreal Gazette on the fiscal stimulus. Based on his Commentary, Who's irrationally exuberant now: Debt shy consumers or pump priming politicians?, Koza points out why "spend, spend, spend" is not the best message for these economic times.
The borders between Canada and the United States remain quite congested and people continue to try and make trading between the countries more possible. A list of recommendations was created for the Obama Administration to make help make this possible.
As the need for new schools in New Brunswick grows people begin to look at the advantages of building multi-use community schools. AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill explains how this can bring the center of the community back to the schools.
This op-ed appeared in the Telegraph-Journal in response to the commentary, AIMS research manager, Bobby O'Keefe wrote on gas price regulation in New Brunswick.
AIMS' paper on the pending labour shortage by Jim McNiven continues to make headlines, including this article in Canwest News Service. AIMS President Brian Crowley suggests that the labour shortage will be Canada's greatest economic challenge over the next 50 years.
Perry Newman, a member of the AIMS Board of Directors, explains why buying American can backfire on Americans in this op-ed in the Bangor Daily.
An AIMS paper is forcing Nova Scotians to look at the demographic changes that are occurring. In this op-ed, businessman Rob Batherson uses the AIMS paper to explain how Nova Scotia could be in a state of crisis if nothing is done.
AIMS Money Guzzling Gas Regulation Gauge continues to generate debate on gas price regulation. In this article in the Enfield Weekly Press AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill explains that big oil is the big winner in gas regulation.
This story in the electronic newsletter bankrate.com highlights the AIMS paper written by Jim McNiven of the pending labour shortage in Canada.
The debate on how to ethically spend the oilsands money continues and this editorial in the Calgary Herald uses an AIMS paper to make its point.