Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Roger L. Martin g
Toronto Reference Library | June 1, 2011
To measure and monitor Ontarios and Canadas competitiveness, productivity, and economic progress compared to other provinces, p p , US states and the US as a whole and to report to the public on a regular basis
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Productivity and innovation AIMS for i f innovation ti The innovation imperative: Steps to Canadas prosperity
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Productivity and innovation AIMS for i f innovation ti The innovation imperative: Steps to Canadas prosperity
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Ontarians differ little from their US peers in Views of business and business leaders Attitudes toward risk and success Attitudes toward competition and competitiveness Willingness to take action to achieve a higher standard of living
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Canada Should Explore Tax Policy Innovations Consider a Carbon Tax Tax corporations on cash flow, not accruals Eliminate the corporate tax Reduce high Marginal Effective Tax Rates for low income earners Tax i di id l T individuals on consumption, not income i i
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Productivity and innovation AIMS for i f innovation ti The innovation imperative: Steps to Canadas prosperity
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Attitudes
Encourage innovation for Canada to win in an ever more competitive world
Remain determined to close the prosperity gap R i d t i dt l th it through aggressive attitudes toward making innovation happen
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Investments
Invest in the human capital and technology critical for innovation
Continue investing in people for Canadas C ti i ti i l f C d competitiveness Increase business investment in research and development and in information and d l t di i f ti d communications technology Review provincial policies and programs on incentives to attract businesses to Canada
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Motivations
Ensure tax changes remain in place and make Canada a tax innovator
Maintain th M i t i the recent changes in Ontarios and t h i O t i d British Columbias sales and corporate tax structures and encourage governments in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Prince Edward , , Island to follow their lead Lower marginal effective tax rates for low income Canadians Consider a carbon tax Pursue tax policy innovations p y
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Structures
Drive innovation through smarter public policies and more international trade
Balance our public innovation strategies Continue to encourage federal efforts to expand international free trade agreements Step up our efforts to increase trade with China, our next largest trading partner after the United States and the European Union Replace the net benefit test for foreign direct investment with bilateral reciprocity treaties Explore policy options to improve venture capital structures Keep the friendly pressure on our US neighbours to resist protectionist impulses
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Roger L. Martin g
Toronto Reference Library | June 1, 2011