Finance committee  There are about nine million individuals benefiting from the middle-class tax cut. There are roughly 3.6 million families that will benefit from the CCB. On one hand it's individuals, and on the other hand it's families.

Finance committee  I don't have the numbers with me. I can certainly get back to you on this.

Finance committee  We're confident the 0.4% elasticity, from our point of view, is the appropriate measure. The decision to relocate is often seen...it's obviously influenced by the marginal rate, but it's also because it's a discrete decision. It's also influenced by the average tax rate you're go

Finance committee  I have some numbers. Based on 2013, it's 10.7 million.

Finance committee  Two million out of these 10.7, or almost 11 million.

Finance committee  The 60% I used was that 60% of these maximizers have incomes below $60,000.

Finance committee  There's a bit of calculation involved in this question.

Finance committee  I don't want to guess here. What I can tell you is if it's a two-earner family, and they both earn $60,000—

Finance committee  The household income is $60,000? If it's a one-earner family at $60,000? It's going to depend on whether it's a one-earner or a two-earner family.

Finance committee  It's almost 10 million.

Finance committee  We have the 15%, the 20.5%, the 26%, the 29%, and the proposed 33%.

Finance committee  Yes, I do. In number of individuals, or shared?

Finance committee  Okay, the number of Canadians. In the first bracket, about 8.7 million. In the second bracket, about 7.1 million. In the third bracket, about 1.8 million. In the fourth bracket, which is between about $140,000 and $200,000, about 0.5 million. And over $200,000, it's about 0.4 mil

Finance committee  In 2016-17 we expect that the revenues coming from the new 33% tax rate will be about $2 billion. In the same year we expect the reduction in the second bracket will cost about $3.4 billion, so that there's a net cost of about $1.4 billion.

Finance committee  It is projected to go up to about $1.7 billion by 2020-21.