Your browser does not support JavaScript and this application utilizes JavaScript to build content and provide links to additional information. You should either enable JavaScript in your browser settings or use a browser that supports JavaScript in order to take full advantage of this application.
Skip navigation
Library Catalogue
Student OR Employee Number
PIN:
Navigation Menu
Contextual Navigation Menu
Go Back
New Search
Change Display
Kept
Link to Page
Logout
record 1 of 1 for search
"Carbon pricing, climate change, and fiscal sustainability in Canada"
Change Display
Item Details
Find more by this author
Find more on these topics
Nearby items on shelf
Item Information
A Look Inside
Catalogue Record
Bibliographic Information
Title
Carbon pricing, climate change, and fiscal sustainability in Canada
Author
Sustainable Prosperity.
Publisher:
Sustainable Prosperity,
Pub date:
2010.
Pages:
1 electronic text (11 pages) :
1 copy available at Electronic Resources.
Holdings
Holdings
Electronic Resources
Copies
Material
Location
QC903.2.C2 C276 2010eb
1
eBooks
Electronic Resources
Note: Electronic copy. No physical copy available. Only 1 license user.
Enriched Content
Carbon pricing, climate change, and fiscal sustainability in Canada
Sustainable Prosperity.
Quick Links
MARC Record
Full View From Catalog
Title:
Carbon pricing, climate change, and fiscal sustainability in Canada.
Publication info:
Ottawa, Ont. : Sustainable Prosperity, 2010.
Manufacture info:
(Ottawa, Ontario : Canadian Electronic Library, 2011).
Physical description:
1 electronic text (11 pages) : digital file.
Series Statement:
(Policy brief)
General Note:
"December 2010."
General Note:
Issued as part of the desLibris documents collection.
Abstract:
Sustainable Prosperity recommends that the potential role of carbon pricing in Canada's fiscal policy be seriously considered by the federal and provincial governments (at least those that are not doing so right now). As for the use of those revenues, SP strongly endorses the view of many economists that reducing other taxes serves a number of long-term economic interests, and so should be the preferred long-term option. But there is also a need to recognize the role of carbon revenues in addressing both cyclical and structural deficit concerns.
Held by:
IT-PRO
Subject term:
Carbon taxes--Canada.
Subject term:
Climatic changes--Economic aspects--Canada.
Subject term:
Fiscal policy--Canada.
Added Entry-Corporate Name:
Sustainable Prosperity.
Added Entry-Corporate Name:
Canadian Electronic Library (Firm)
HTTP:
Full Text online from desLibris
Library Info
Library Home
Hours & Contact Us
Request an InterLibrary Loan
Recommend for Library Purchase
Contextual Navigation Menu
Go Back
New Search
Change Display
Kept
Link to Page
Logout