Regulation cost consumers millions: think-tank
Gas price regulation is costly for consumers across Atlantic Canada. This story in the St. John's Telegram and the Corner Brook Western Star focus on the impact in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Gas price regulation gouging consumers, think-tank says.
The AIMS Money Guzzling Gas Regulation Gauge shows consumers second by second how much extra they pay for gasoline because of price regulation. The gauge and an accompanying background paper, "What's Missing from your Wallet", attracted headlines around the region.
Think-tank: deregulation costs $150 million
The AIMS Money Guzzlling Gas Regulation Gauge tracking the cost of gas price regulation to Atlantic Canadians made the news around the region, including this story in the Journal Pioneer.
The steep price of gas stability
AIMS latest paper, What's Missing from you Wallet? and its Money Guzzling Gas Regulation Gauge prompted this column in the Halifax Chronicle Herald by business editor Roger Taylor.
Gas Price Regulation Costing Atlantic Canadians; AIMS
The AIMS Money Guzzling Gas Regulation Gauge stirred much debate on the cost to Atlantic Canadian consumers, including numerous news stories on VOCM Radio in Newfoundland and Labrador.
It’s a pain in the octane
The Chronicle-Herald featured AIMS report on gas price regulation on its front page pointing out that gas price regulation is a long-term drain on your wallet.
New Brunswickers can track cost of regulating gasoline prices
AIMS Money Guzzling Gas Regulation Gauge is helping New Brunswickers track how much they are losing with gas price regulation. AIMS Research Manager Bobby O'Keefe explains that New Brunswickers think they are saving money but they are actually doing the opposite.
Let’s deregulate tuition fees
A presentation at Dalhousie University on post-secondary education, by AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill, has stirred debate among students on campus. The latest is this article that appeared in the Dal Gazette.
Previewing the 2009 Federal Budget
In an interview with Global Television, AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill discusses the two billion dollars Harper's government is expected to empty into social housing across the nation and the looming deficit.
Universities with higher part-time profs lead to lower graduation rates
With the York University strike entering its 12th week, the National Post decided to take a look at the state of the country's universities. It turned to AIMS' Senior Fellow Kelvin Ogilvie for insight on what's happening in post-secondary institutions - labour-wise.