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Finance committee  I would tend to agree. As a first and upfront caveat, Canada has a smarter system of taxing capital gains than the U.S. does. We have a fairly clean and simple model, relative to the complex multi-rate U.S. system that has a number of classes, a number of holding periods. So I

October 26th, 2006Committee meeting

Finn Poschmann

Finance committee  It's intriguing in that way. No, Alberta does not need the revenue. It would benefit, but to what extent the province would benefit would depend on what else happened in other fiscal envelopes.

October 26th, 2006Committee meeting

Finn Poschmann

Finance committee  Absolutely. First of all, you wouldn't be exposed to capital gains tax unless there was a disposition or a deemed disposition, so you would be talking about the proceeds of a disposition rather than the business asset or the property itself. You would also need a one-time pop in

October 26th, 2006Committee meeting

Finn Poschmann

Finance committee  Mr. Chairman, yes. Absolutely.

October 26th, 2006Committee meeting

Finn Poschmann

Finance committee  Thank you. Those are ideal questions. On GST room, the benefit to the consumer would depend on the province you are in and how much of the available room a province chooses to take up. If you're in Ontario, with a relatively rich tax base, you might find that the province will

October 26th, 2006Committee meeting

Finn Poschmann

Finance committee  Mr. Chairman, thank you, and thanks to the committee for inviting comment on Canada's place in a competitive world. I'm delighted to be back in front of the committee and delighted to see some familiar faces, and some new ones as well. I am very happy to be here. Canada's compet

October 26th, 2006Committee meeting

Finn Poschmann