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Robert Sweeny

Economic Action Plan pt. 4

Published on April 25, 2011 in Featured/Journalism/Politics by Numbers by Robert Sweeny

Graph showing the difference between the announced Economic Action Plan and what was spent.

Finally, we can answer the question: What did they actually do?

Economic Action Plan pt. 3

Published on April 18, 2011 in Featured/Journalism/Politics by Numbers by Robert Sweeny

Graph showing how changes to personal exemptions and tax brackets benefited differing groups

Lower taxes, ah yes, but for whom?

Economic Action Plan pt. 2

Published on April 15, 2011 in Featured/Journalism/Politics by Numbers by Robert Sweeny

Graph showing how the government divided up its $260 billion response to the crisis

All you need to know about the largest government program that they chose not to tell you about

Economic Action Plan, pt. 1

Published on April 11, 2011 in Featured/Journalism/Politics by Numbers by Robert Sweeny

What does the feel-good ad about taxes tell us?

Have-no-more

Published on March 24, 2011 in Featured/Journalism/Politics by Numbers by Robert Sweeny

Graph showing the absolute and relative change in the principal sources of provincial revenue.

An inconvenient truth we need to discuss

Refugees

Published on March 14, 2011 in Featured/Journalism/Politics by Numbers by Robert Sweeny

Graph showing the backlog of refugees, the number of claims granted and the success rate, 1999-2009.

What is Jason Kenney up to?

The wage gap

Published on March 8, 2011 in Featured/Journalism/Politics by Numbers by Robert Sweeny

The persistent gap in gendered wages

On this 100th anniversary of International Women’s Day, Robert Sweeny analyzes how ‘we are dealing with deeply rooted and probably largely non-economic forms of resistance to gender equity’

RRSPs

Published on February 28, 2011 in Featured/Journalism/Politics by Numbers by Robert Sweeny

Participation rates by income in the differing pension schemes

In 2008, public subsidies to private pensions cost us $186 million.

Tax Cuts

Published on February 21, 2011 in Featured/Journalism/Politics by Numbers by Robert Sweeny

Graph about tax cuts

If the wealthy amongst us, those in the top income bracket, had continued to pay their taxes at the rates prevailing in 2006 there would not have been a deficit in 2009.

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