What I'm hearing is that the financial incentive should be progressive and based on income.
During last year's pre-budget consultations, you advocated for the right to repair, an eco-friendly measure that helps households save money by not having to buy new products.
The right to repair and the tax credit are great, but sometimes a product simply can't be fixed because it's made of lots of plastic pieces that break and can't be welded back together.
What's being done to encourage people not only to repair their things, but to buy things that can be repaired in the first place?