daftandbarmy
Army.ca Fossil
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At least the BQ are in the basement...
Liberal (Minority/Majority) Government 2025 - ???
- Thread starter Altair
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At least the BQ are in the basement...
HavokFour
Army.ca Veteran
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Australia is now watching to see where this goes with the EU.
Thursday will be eventful.
www.independent.co.uk
Thursday will be eventful.
Australia says it could follow Canada in forging deeper ties with EU
Trade minister says Canberra is on the same page as Ottawa and ‘will take great interest in what Mark Carney does’
www.independent.co.uk
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I don't see it. I see long-term, passive asset-holding investors being the type to own an airport, like pension funds. The likes of Rogers like to both own things and run things.
I don't know anything about them, but here are the owners of London Heathrow (Heathrow Airport Holdings Ltd.)
Who Owns London Heathrow Airport - Jetset Rides
In this article, we’ll explore who owns London Heathrow Airport, how it’s managed, and what that means for travellers like you. Whether you're flying out for
jetsetrides.com
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Yeah, I haven’t heard good things about where this happened elsewhere. Usually, privatized airports = higher airfares.
MilEME09
Army.ca Fixture
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You mean air canada can get higher?
goes without saying. If the current owners are making X dollars within the current structure they are going to rent out the facility for at least X otherwise there is no advantage to the change. The lessor therefore has to charge X + to make a profit. So all the tenants within the property have to come up with the difference. We are screwed again.
HavokFour
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Another backer of the DSRB is in the works.
This might signal that the similar Multilateral Defence Mechanism (UK, Netherlands, Finland, and Poland) may be dead in the water. So more might be hop on the DSRB train in the coming months, and I'm betting the Netherlands is next.
www.theglobeandmail.com
Archive
This might signal that the similar Multilateral Defence Mechanism (UK, Netherlands, Finland, and Poland) may be dead in the water. So more might be hop on the DSRB train in the coming months, and I'm betting the Netherlands is next.
Britain in talks with Canada about joining defence bank
Carney expected to discuss financing venture, which presently includes eight other countries, with Burnham when they meet in U.K. this week
www.theglobeandmail.com
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Which might lead to more airlines heading to nearby, cheaper airports (Stanstead instead of Heathrow, for example). It’ll be interesting to see how it unfolds.
Can you explain why for those of us who tend to drag a couple knuckles when we walk?
Halifax Tar
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I think a lesson we should have learned is to not sell of important infrastructure to private companies.
At least in NS this was done with power, and its screwed the province and its people ever since, with no way out.
At least in NS this was done with power, and its screwed the province and its people ever since, with no way out.
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@HavokFour laid out in the posting directly after mine the best examples on why this is positive issue for large scale investment purposes.
McG
Army.ca Myth
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There is a reason Saskatchewan has the lowest cellular service costs in Canada.
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Not aware of the ins and outs of what happened in NS with electricity but the issue could have been poorly structured terms done by the Provincial Gov't. Could they have have been 'incompetent' in the ability to negotiate a good deal?
Halifax Tar
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Heres a bunch of links, enjoy.
*average monthly bills among the highest in Canada at roughly $387
Nova Scotia Power president Peter Gregg gets a 65% raise, now makes $1.73 million - Halifax Examiner
Nova Scotia has Canada's highest electrical rates.
www.halifaxexaminer.ca
Nova Scotia Power's service is getting even worse, so UARB fines the company $750,000 - Halifax Examiner
Nova Scotia Power must pay a fine of $750,000 for failing to meet performance targets in 2022. The penalty is contained in a 14-page decision published yesterday by the Utilities and Review Board (UARB). Last year was the sixth consecutive year that Nova Scotia Power failed to meet certain...
www.halifaxexaminer.ca
N.S. government tables bill to review new regulation system for Nova Scotia Power
The premier of Nova Scotia Premier says his government is triggering a review into how the province’s major power utility earns its income in order to see whether this leads to better service and accountability.
www.ctvnews.ca
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Just so I understand, this sell off of NS occurred over 30yrs ago, in 1992, correct? It was done in order to lower the debt of NS and was sold for what seems to be the incredibly tiny amount of of 192$ million, which even going back to 1992 seems small.Heres a bunch of links, enjoy.
*average monthly bills among the highest in Canada at roughly $387
Nova Scotia Power president Peter Gregg gets a 65% raise, now makes $1.73 million - Halifax Examiner
Nova Scotia has Canada's highest electrical rates.
Nova Scotia Power's service is getting even worse, so UARB fines the company $750,000 - Halifax Examiner
Nova Scotia Power must pay a fine of $750,000 for failing to meet performance targets in 2022. The penalty is contained in a 14-page decision published yesterday by the Utilities and Review Board (UARB). Last year was the sixth consecutive year that Nova Scotia Power failed to meet certain...
N.S. government tables bill to review new regulation system for Nova Scotia Power
The premier of Nova Scotia Premier says his government is triggering a review into how the province’s major power utility earns its income in order to see whether this leads to better service and accountability.
Halifax Tar
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Sounds right. I wasn't here for it. Just living the fall out.
And the deal guarantees them a percentage (8% I think) return every year regardless of how they perform or their costs.
Maxman1
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"But I'm sure it'll work this time."
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Carney is always the smartest man in the room. If you're not agreeing with him you're wrong.
Halifax Tar
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Look, I'm very much in favour of free markets. However, I believe there are certain core public services that should remain under public control and be accountable to the people:
I also acknowledge that this list blurs the lines between the different levels of government. Some of these responsibilities fall primarily under federal jurisdiction, others under provincial or territorial governments, and others under municipalities. My point is less about which level of government delivers these services and more about the principle that they should remain publicly controlled and accountable to Canadians rather than being privatized.
And no I didn't forget healthcare. I am pro privatization.
- Law enforcement
- Corrections
- The justice system
- Fire services
- Essential utilities (water, wastewater, waste management, and power)
- National defence
I also acknowledge that this list blurs the lines between the different levels of government. Some of these responsibilities fall primarily under federal jurisdiction, others under provincial or territorial governments, and others under municipalities. My point is less about which level of government delivers these services and more about the principle that they should remain publicly controlled and accountable to Canadians rather than being privatized.
And no I didn't forget healthcare. I am pro privatization.
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