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F inance Minister Jim Flaherty intends to amplify Canada's voice in the clubby world of international economic policy making, moving to push Canada's interests in a period that will reshape the global financial system. Full Article at Globe and Mail
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At 2:05 a.m. this morning Vancouver Fire responded 20 firefighters to a large 2 story duplex fire at 518 & 520 SE 110th Ave. Full Article at The Columbian
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Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper (L) and Finance Minister Jim Flaherty (C) attend the G20 Summit in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania September 25, 2009. View Photo »
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Mr. Hockin's extensive background in trade and finance would serve Canada well as we continue to work towards a stronger, more effective and more representative IMF
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Time is running short for the private sector to get off government life support. The bulk of Canada's stimulus spending is now rushing into the economy. Full Article at Town Hall
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OTTAWA The Harper government's latest stimulus update trumpets billions of dollars spent, thousands of jobs created, and bulldozers across the nation kicking into overdrive, rescuing Canada from recession. Full Article at CTV
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T ime is running short for the private sector to get off government life support. The bulk of Canada's stimulus spending is now rushing into the economy. Full Article at Globe and Mail
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Canadian Finance Minister Jim Flaherty, right, looks on as United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, left, talks with Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper during the morning plenary session at the G-20 summit in Pittsburgh, Friday, Sept. 25, 2009. View Photo »
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Prime Minister Stephen Harper and Finance Minister Jim Flaherty order double-doubles in celebration of Tim Hortons' return to Canada.
SOURCE: Globe and Mail -
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T he Harper government is warning that tough decisions lie ahead as its attention shifts to phasing out the stimulus and tackling the billions in red ink created by its two-year spending spree. Full Article at Globe and Mail
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Finance Minister Jim Flaherty unveiled the government's latest report on the economic action plan Wednesday. Full Article at CBC News
About Jim Flaherty
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Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper (L) and Finance Minister Jim Flaherty (C) attend the G20 Summit in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania September 25, 2009.
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Canadian Finance Minister Jim Flaherty, right, looks on as United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, left, talks with Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper during the morning plenary session at the G-20 summit in Pittsburgh, Friday, Sept. 25, 2009.
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Canada's Finance Minister Jim Flaherty (R) is greeted by U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner for an opening reception and working dinner hosted by U.S. President and Mrs. Obama with Pittsburgh G20 Summit leaders at the Phipps Conservatory in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania September 24, 2...
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AP Photo
Front row from left to right, US Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner, British finance minister Alistair Darling, French finance minister Christine Lagarde, and second row, China finance minister Xie Xuren, left, and Canada's finance Jim Flaherty, right, pose for a group picture during the...
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Canada's finance minister, Jim Flaherty, arrives for the dinner of the G20 Finance Ministers' meeting at the Guildhall in the City of London, September 4, 2009.
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Canada's Finance Minister Jim Flaherty (L) and his South Korean counterpart, Yoon Jeung-hyun, pose for a photograph after their bilateral meeting, in London, September 4, 2009.
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Canadian Finance Minister Jim Flaherty arrives at the Canadian embassy for a meeting with his South Korean counterpart Yoon Jeung-hyun in London, September 4, 2009.
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Canada's Minister of Finance Jim Flaherty (L) speaks as the Governor of the Bank of Canada Mark Carney (2nd R) listens on during the Canadian Financial Forum in Beijing August 12, 2009.
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Canada's Minister of Finance Jim Flaherty (R) sits next to Wang Jinzhen, Vice Chairman of the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade (CCPIT) during the Canadian Financial Forum in Beijing August 12, 2009.
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Canada's Minister of Finance Jim Flaherty (L) applauds the Governor of the Bank of Canada Mark Carney after his speech during the Canadian Financial Forum in Beijing August 12, 2009.
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Canada's Minister of Finance Jim Flaherty (L) listens to the Governor of the Bank of Canada Mark Carney during the Canadian Financial Forum in Beijing August 12, 2009.
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Canada's Minister of Finance Jim Flaherty (L) walks onto the stage with the Governor of the Bank of Canada Mark Carney before the start of the Canadian Financial Forum in Beijing August 12, 2009.
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Canadian Finance Minister Jim Flaherty arrives to a news conference in Toronto, July 24, 2009. The Governments of Ontario and Canada announced they are investing $305 million dollars towards the revitalization of Union Station, Canada's busiest transportation facility.
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Canadian Finance Minister Jim Flaherty (R) smiles beside Toronto mayor David Miller at a news conference in Toronto July 24, 2009.
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Canada's Finance Minister Jim Flaherty (R) shakes hands with Doug Hyndman, chairman of the British Columbia Securities Commission, following a news conference in Ottawa June 22, 2009.
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AP Photo
U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner, center, shares a word with International Monetary and Financial Committee (IMFC) Chairman Youssef Boutros-Ghali, left, and Canada's Finance Minster Jim Flaherty, right, at the start of the G-8 Finance ministers meeting, in Lecce, southern Italy...
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Canadian Minister of Finance Jim Flaherty, right, looks on as World Bank President President Robert Zoellick responds to a question after signing an agreement on the Global Trade Liquidity program in Ottawa, Canada on Tuesday June 9, 2009.
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Canadian Finance Minister Jim Flaherty (R) attends the International Economic Forum of the Americas conference in Montreal June 8, 2009.
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Canada's Minister of Finance Jim Flaherty (L) and parliamentary secretary to the Minster of Finance Ted Menzies attend a meeting with provincial and territorial finance ministers in Chelsea, Quebec May 25, 2009. The meeting will focus on the economy, pension plans and employment insurance.
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Porter Airlines Chief Executive Robert Deluce and Canadian Finance Minister Jim Flaherty (L) shake hands at the Toronto City Centre Airport April 27, 2009.
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Canada's Finance Minister Jim Flaherty (C) speaks to the media after a news conference at the Toronto City Centre Airport April 27, 2009.
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Porter Airlines CEO Robert Deluce and Canadian Finance Minister Jim Flaherty (R) shake hands at the Toronto City Centre Airport in Toronto, April 27, 2009.
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Porter Airlines CEO Robert Deluce and Canadian Finance Minister Jim Flaherty (R) look at a rendition of the new additions to the Toronto City Centre Airport in Toronto, April 27, 2009.
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Canada's Finance Minister Jim Flaherty (R) and Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney hold a joint news conference following G7 Finance Ministers meeting in Washington April 24, 2009.
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Canada's Finance Minister Jim Flaherty, right, and Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney, left, hold a news conference at International Monetary Fund headquarters in Washington, Friday, April 24, 2009.
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AP Photo
Canadian Finance Minister Jim Flaherty, right, looks on as United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, left, talks with Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper during the morning plenary session at the G-20 summit in Pittsburgh, Friday, Sept. 25, 2009.
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Mr. Hockin's extensive background in trade and finance would serve Canada well as we continue to work towards a stronger, more effective and more representative IMF
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Prime Minister Stephen Harper and Finance Minister Jim Flaherty order double-doubles in celebration of Tim Hortons' return to Canada.
SOURCE: Globe and Mail -
The recent global financial crisis made it clear how important international financial institutions like the IMF are to a stable global economy ... Hockin's extensive background in trade and finance would serve Canada well as we continue to work toward a stronger, more effective and more representative ...
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Jim Flaherty might be able to get a job on Wall Street — but he’d never get hired on Bay Street.
SOURCE: National Post -
Canada is in a better position to be assertive on the subject because our monetary and fiscal policies are in shape
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Finance Minister Jim Flaherty and fellow Conservatives are distancing themselves from the harmonized sales tax...federal Conservative sources have told the Star that earlier in the summer, officials in Prime Minister Stephen Harper's office ordered Flaherty to tone it down.'They asked Jim to stop talkin...
SOURCE: Globe and Mail -
They're very important issues for consumers in Canada; they're very important issues for business in Canada - particularly small merchants as we go into the Christmas shopping season.
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My colleague, the Honourable Jim Flaherty, Minister of Finance, has proposed legislative amendments to the Excise Act, 2001 that would give me the authority to control the design, manufacture, and issuance of new tobacco excise stamps ... These amendments would limit the quantities of stamps that are is...
SOURCE: PR-Inside.com -
We’ll start paying it down once we’re back in surplus ... We know how to balance budgets. We know how to run surpluses and we will. We have to get Canada through this recession and protect Canadians. We can’t pretend that Canada’s an island in the world because we’re not.
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Canada needs to stick with the stimulus plan outlined by the Conservative government in order to emerge steady from the worldwide recession, Finance Minister Jim Flaherty said Friday.
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We’ll start paying it down once we’re back in surplus ... We know how to balance budgets. We know how to run surpluses and we will. We have to get Canada through this recession and protect Canadians. We can’t pretend that Canada’s an island in the world because we’re not.
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It's one of the ideas that's on the table, but is not particularly attractive to me as finance minister of Canada. We have been a government that has been reducing taxes
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We have some financial institutions in Canada as you know that are very important players in the financial system
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It is not something we would be interested in in Canada. We are not in the business of raising taxes, we are in the business of lowering taxes in Canada. It is not an idea we would look at.
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We are not in the business of raising taxes, we are in the business of lowering taxes in Canada. It is not an idea we would look at.
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We're reviewing that (funding commitment), given some of the difficulties that have occurred in e-health systems in Canada ... It won't take that long, but we're reviewing it. We just want to make sure that the money will be well-spent.
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Like the governor of the Bank of Canada, we are concerned with volatility in our currency. We are seeing some stability of late, which is to be desired, and so we're all comfortable with that
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If we had done that there would have been no projects in the city of Toronto
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This is an issue of importance to insurance brokers and agents in Canada
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I don't expect the U.S. to interfere with the important functions of the IMF
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We're not going to touch those ... That's what the Liberals did during the 1990s. I lived through that as a provincial minister and what that meant to the province of Ontario and other provinces about closing hospitals and not being able to build schools.
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We have made significant progress on IMF reform since last year. We now need to finish the job to ensure the institution is legitimate, credible and effective
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Our government, under the leadership of Prime Minister Stephen Harper, invested in this project for several important reasons: to give residents in Brampton and its neighbouring communities more transit options, cut commute times and improve air quality ... With construction underway now, this project i...
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