Podcast appearances and mentions of lindsay tedds

(September 2023) The Alberta Government recently announced its intention to move forward with splitting from the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) and creating a separate Alberta Pension Plan (APP). Senator Simons speaks with University of Calgary professors Dr. Lindsay Tedds and Dr. Trevor Tombe about the possibility of Alberta moving out of the Canada Pension Plan and about the Alberta Pension Plan report that was released earlier this month. Following this new discussion of the APP report is a rebroadcast of our February 2023 episode, in which Senator Simons speaks to a panel of experts about the Canadian Pension Plan and the pros and cons of a possible Alberta Pension Plan. Panelists: Dr. Lindsay Tedds, Associate Professor in Economics at the University of Calgary; Deborah Yedlin, President & CEO of the Calgary Chamber of Commerce; Ricardo Acuna, Executive Director of the Parkland Institute; Dr. Trevor Tombe, Professor of Economics at the University of Calgary; and  Dr. Leo de Bever, Senior Fellow at the C.D. Howe Institute. 

The Herle Burly was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as CN Rail.Let's get right to it, because our topic today is elemental. We are going to dig deep – DEEP! – into the economy. More specifically, what I really want to do here is put Bank of Canada policy, and its antecedents, under the microscope.What led them to last week's rate increase? What's going to be required to get us to 2% inflation? Is that even worth doing and what will be the ramifications? How hard a landing are we in for here, and how do mortgage and debt holders cope? And this emotional undercurrent to sum it all up, Herle Burly-ites: Why oh why does an economy with almost no unemployment … feel so goddamn lousy to so many people?Here to help me sound smart on all of that are Dr. Lindsay Tedds and Randall Bartlett. Dr. Tedds is currently Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Calgary. Her primary research is in tax policy, public economics and public policy design and implementation. She publishes far and wide and, in her own words, it's important that her work be accessible to broader audiences in order to spark conversations about public policy beyond the academic community. So, it's not at all shocking that her blog is called “DEAD FOR TAX REASONS”.Randall Bartlett is Senior Director of Canadian Economics with Desjardins Group. Based in Toronto, he covers the Canadian and provincial economies & housing markets outside of Quebec, as well as government budgets & fiscal policy. Before Desjardins, Mr. Bartlett was the Director of Economic Research on OMERS' Total Portfolio Management Team. And he's a frequent publisher of what's on his economic mind on both Twitter and LinkedIn, as well as various other media.Thank you for joining us on #TheHerleBurly podcast. Please take a moment to give us a rating and review on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or your favourite podcast app.Watch episodes of The Herle Burly via Air Quotes Media on YouTube.

Basic income has been pitched as the solution to so many of our problems. Eliminating poverty, sparking entrepreneurship, empowering people to pursue their passions—all of these would be, its boosters claim, outcomes of a basic income. But not everyone is so optimistic about the idea. Lindsay Tedds is an associate professor at University of Calgary's Department of Economics, and co-authored the book Basic Income and a Just Society: Policy Choices for Canada's Social Safety Net. On this episode, she joins us to break down the pitfalls of a basic income, what the research shows its effects would be, and why she believes it's an idea that could, in many ways, actually make things worse. ----- Links: More episodes of Free Lunch by The Peak: https://readthepeak.com/shows/free-lunch Follow Taylor on Twitter: @taylorscollon Follow Sarah on Twitter: @sarahbartnicka Subscribe to The Peak's daily business newsletter: https://readthepeak.com/b/the-peak/subscribe

It's the uncomfortable conversation Alberta has every year: How much is too much, when it comes to relying on oil and gas royalties. Both major parties agree it's time to get off the revenue roller coaster, but how? And when? Guest host Jim Brown is joined by former Alberta Premier Alison Redford and University of Calgary economists Trevor Tombe and Lindsay Tedds.

Senator Simons speaks to a panel of experts about the Canadian Pension Plan (CPP) and the pros and cons of a possible Alberta Pension Plan. Panelists: Dr. Lindsay Tedds, Associate Professor in Economics at the University of Calgary; Deborah Yedlin, President & CEO of the Calgary Chamber of Commerce; Ricardo Acuna, Executive Director of the Parkland Institute; Dr. Trevor Tombe, Professor of Economics at the University of Calgary; and  Dr. Leo de Bever, Senior Fellow at the C.D. Howe Institute. 

Joyce Napier, CTV News; Greg McLean, Conservative MP; Laurel Collins, NDP MP; Steven Guilbeault, Environment Minister; Paul Workman, CTV News; Tonda MacCharles, the Toronto Star; Sahir Khan, Institute of Fiscal Studies and Democracy; Lindsay Tedds, University of Calgary; and Robert Asselin, Business Council of Canada.

Lindsay Tedds, co-author of report See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, Lindsay Tedds, co-author of a new report from the University of Calgary's School of Public Policy talks short-term rentals, and if they're causing more harm than good. We discuss the need for Ottawa to develop a modern policy for Taiwan with Dr. Scott Simon, a senior fellow with the Macdonald-Laurier Institute and a professor of social sciences at the University of Ottawa. Plus, we talk Facebook and why the company is looking to rebrand itself, and focus more on the 'metaverse' with Ramona Pringle, an associate professor in the RTA Media at The Creative School at Ryerson University, and Director of The Creative Innovation Studio. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1:05 | Ryan honours the memory and celebrates the life of Julie Rohr. The beloved Edmontonian passed away on September 16, 2021 after her brave battle with leiomyosarcoma, a rare type of cancer. 17:54 | Economist Dr. Lindsay Tedds unpacks the federal parties' plans on childcare. She's one of the 50 prominent Canadian women who signed an open letter calling for affordable childcare to be prioritized. 32:41 | The Strategists podcast team, Stephen Carter, Corey Hogan, and Zain Velji, hash out the possible outcomes in Monday's federal election, where the party campaigns have faltered, and how mayoral races are shaping up in Alberta's major cities.  1:35:59 | Real Talkers share what's pissing them off on #TrashTalk, presented by Local Waste

The BC Expert Panel on Basic Income did not recommend a broad basic income for that province, but did recommend three targeted basic incomes (for people with disabilities, youth aging out of care and renters). Dr. Lindsay Tedds, one of the members of the panel, joins Robbie Brydon and Cynthia Belaskie to discuss what they recommended, why they recommended it and the evidence behind several of their recommendations. Could any province implement a basic income or would it require the federal government? Do asset tests provide a gatekeeping function or just cause people in need to burn through what resources they have? Dr. Tedds tackles these questions and many more.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://mihe.mcmaster.ca/podcast

Today's guests: Dr. Lindsay Tedds, Associate Professor and Scientific Director, Fiscal and Economic Policy School of Public Policy, University of Calgary Dr. Leah West, Assistant Professor & Associate Director (Admissions and Recruitment), Norman Paterson School of International Affairs - Carleton University Tristin Hopper, Reporter - National Post See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Erica talks to Dr Lindsay Tedds about the Liberals' Budget 2021, specifically child care, taxing the rich, pay equity and the current state of economics. How feminist is this first budget delivered by Canada's first female finance minister? Read Dr Tedds' work: https://www.lindsaytedds.ca/ Western Standard article: https://westernstandardonline.com/2021/03/feds-appoint-calgary-economist-who-has-vulgarly-tweeted-about-men-as-feminist-advisor/ Connect with the pod: Twitter: https://twitter.com/badandbitchy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/badandbitchypod/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/badandbpodcast/ Email: badandbpod@gmail.com  Stay bitchy.

Glen McGregor, CTV News; Amanda Lang, BNN Bloomberg; Erin O’Toole, Conservative Party Leader; Annamie Paul, Green Party Leader; Gabriel Ste-Marie, Bloc Québécois MP; Kevin Page, Institute of Fiscal Studies and Democracy; National Chief Perry Bellegarde, Assembly of First Nations; Jagmeet Singh, NDP Leader; Chrystia Freeland, Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister; Perrin Beatty, Canadian Chamber of Commerce; Goldy Hyder, Business Council of Canada; Robert Fife; The Globe and Mail; Tonda MacCharles, The Toronto Star; and Lindsay Tedds, The University of Calgary and The Task Force on Women in the Economy.

Alberta’s premier is defending his response to the second wave of the pandemic amidst growing criticism and news of tension with the chief medical officer of health. Jason Kenney declared a state of emergency but said he would not bow to political pressure or ideology and lock down the economy. This on the same day the province released a financial update reflecting Alberta’s economic crisis. Kathleen Petty assesses the government’s approach with two economists: Trevor Tombe and Lindsay Tedds of the University of Calgary, and political scientist Jared Wesley of the University of Alberta.

Today's guests: Sharon Polsky, President, Privacy & Access Council of Canada / Vice President - Rocky Mountain Civil Liberties Association David Juncker ,Professor & Chair of Biomedical Engineering, McGill University Dr. Lindsay Tedds, Associate Professor and Scientific Director, Fiscal and Economic Policy School of Public Policy, University of Calgary See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A extra interview with one of BC's basic income task force members The post Bonus: Lindsay Tedds on basic income during COVID-19 paper appeared first on PolitiCoast.

A extra interview with one of BC's basic income task force members The post Bonus: Lindsay Tedds on basic income during COVID-19 paper appeared first on Cambie Report.

The COVID-19 pandemic has been the shock of a lifetime to our economic systems, the effects of which will be felt for years to come. We talk to economist and policy researcher Lindsay Tedds about what economic recovery might look like and what policies we can put in place to soften the blow. *Recorded on April 2, 2020. Have an idea for a future episode? Email podcasts@ucalgary.ca.

Economists predicted brutal numbers in the Labour Force Survey for April when the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic took hold. Three Alberta-based economists look at the story behind the data, and how income support programs might need to adjust to meet the needs of people who are jobless or underemployed. Associate professors Lindsay Tedds and Trevor Tombe are with the University of Calgary. Andrew Leach is an associate professor at the University of Alberta.

Can Canada get diaper pail-ready? We’re joined by economist Dr. Lindsay Tedds to help make sense of the long-term economic impacts this recession could have on Canada. Get in touch at oppo@canadalandshow.com or on Twitter @OPPOcast. This episode of OPPO is brought to you by WealthBar, Audible, and HelloFresh. While OPPO is not made using Patreon funds, CANADALAND’s other shows rely on listener support. Please consider becoming a monthly supporter.

Today's guests: - Matt Gurney, columnist / editor - National Post - Ken Boessenkool, Founding partner - Kool Topp & Guy Public Affairs / Former senior campaign advisor to Prime Minister Stephen Harper - Dr. Lindsay Tedds, Associate Professor / Scientific Director, Fiscal and Economic Policy - School of Public Policy, University of Calgary - Matthew Stewart, Director Economic Forecasting at The Conference Board of Canada - Marty Klinkenberg, sports reporter - Globe and Mail / Author "The McDavid Effect"

Debates about taxes, climate change and fossil fuel development have become more polarized. Politicians and commentators use information often taken out of context, or simply wrong to promote a narrative. On social media, facts don’t seem to matter. Academics have become vigilantes in the fight against misinformation - economists like Andrew Leach, Lindsay Tedds and Trevor Tombe.

This week we are interviewing Dr. Lindsay Tedds a tax professor and researcher in the area of public policy. We cover everything from how user fees are taxed and whether or not that is sexist, maternity leave benefits and how those should be included in income and safe injection sites.Dr. Tedds shares some amazing policies and insights into how we as a society can continue to move forward and support the most vulnerable populations! Subscribe to our newsletter to get subscriber-only exclusive content!

This week we are interviewing Dr. Lindsay Tedds a tax professor and researcher in the area of public policy. We cover everything from how user fees are taxed and whether or not that is sexist, maternity leave benefits and how those should be included in income and safe injection sites.Dr. Tedds shares some amazing policies and insights into how we as a society can continue to move forward and support the most vulnerable populations! Subscribe to our newsletter to get subscriber-only exclusive content! Listen Now: 

Peter Van Dusen has today’s top stories from the federal campaign. Maternity and parental leave benefits have been key policy promises from the Conservatives and Liberals in recent days. We have analysis from Lindsay Tedds, associate professor at the University of Calgary’s School of Public Policy. Tsur Somerville, a University of British Columbia professor specializing in real estate finance, talks about affordable housing and NDP campaign pledges. Political commentators Ashton Arsenault, Anne McGrath, and Susan Smith analyze the latest campaign developments. Sam Jeffers, a Ryerson Leadership Lab visiting global fellow and co-founder of “Who Targets Me,” talks about social media misinformation and the 2019 campaign.

We dive into the MSP Task Force report with Lindsay Tedds and play part of an interview with The Docket’s Michael Spratt and BC Humanist Association pro-bono counsel Wes McMillan on the Supreme Court of Canada’s TWU decision. Plus a litany of quick takes from a surprisingly busy week. Check out our partner! BC Today is... The post Ep 91: Dogwood Benefits for TWU appeared first on PolitiCoast.

We spoke with University of Victoria professor Lindsay Tedds about all things taxes and economics and then a quick listen to some of the highlight policies from Jean Swanson’s candidacy announcement for Vancouver City Council. @LindsayTedds @teamjean2017 The post Ep 46: Lindsay Tedds appeared first on PolitiCoast.

A special midweek election bonus episode for you. Ian & Scott sat down on Sunday evening with the leaders of Your Political Party and the BC Libertarians. Then Ian sat down in Victoria with University of Victoria economist Lindsay Tedds to break down the economics of the platforms that have been released to date. Links... The post Ep 29: YPP and Libertarians and Economists Oh My! appeared first on PolitiCoast.

The fractures in the Conservative Party are showing as people jump into the leadership race.   Desmond wants to know why the Liberals flip flopped on an issue of torture. Supriya wants to get in on that sweet tax free status we've been hearing about in the Panama Papers.   University of Victoria economics professor Lindsay Tedds tells us why, despite the projected $30 billion deficit, "the budget might in fact balance itself."