When Mark Carney tables his first budget on November 4th, he’ll introduce a model of accounting borrowed from city halls across the country, which is to split day-to-day spending (operational) from long-term investments (capital). But if Alberta’s experience is any indication, this system rarely scales effectively beyond the local level. Those who lived through the Alison Redford years have seen how quickly a split budget can run afoul ... CLICK HERE for the full story
A discussion on political, economic and social issues in British Columbia, and Canada