Carney’s groundbreaking fiscal redefinition reshapes public finance, unlocking fresh avenues for government borrowing. By redefining “deficit” and “debt sustainability,” the new framework promises greater fiscal flexibility. Stakeholders can now navigate a clearer path to financing large‑scale projects while maintaining transparency and confidence in sovereign creditworthiness.
Governments don’t build industries – they set the policy groundwork that lets innovators thrive. That truth is on display in the fast moving Small Modular Reactor (SMR) sector. While Canada navigates its regulatory path, led by pioneers like GE Hitachi, the United States is racing ahead. The winners aren’t legacy nuclear giants, but agile SMEs reshaping nuclear power into something smaller, safer, and scalable. Alberta can adopt this playbook.
Alberta Enterprise Group (AEG) applauds Premier Danielle Smith’s decision to champion a new West Coast pipeline – a bold move that strengthens Alberta’s economy, attracts investment, and opens global markets for all sectors. AEG also commends the government’s commitment to Indigenous partnership and shared prosperity as the foundation for Canada’s economic future.
Alberta Enterprise Group (AEG) is committed to strengthening Alberta’s economy through collaboration and respect. In a recent letter to Prime Minister Carney, AEG President Catherine Brownlee expressed support for renewed cooperation between Alberta and Ottawa – highlighting shared goals in energy development, innovation, and fairness for all Canadians. AEG believes that true prosperity means opportunity for every Albertan. Together, we can build a stronger, more united future for our province and our country.
Just as Canute’s legendary humility taught a kingdom that power must be tempered by pragmatism, Canada’s trade strategy under Stephen Carney needs a similar balance – leveraging global markets while safeguarding domestic resilience.
Canada’s unemployment rate is rising faster than in the U.S., and many blame Prime Minister Carney’s extended foreign trips and lack of decisive domestic action. Critics are demanding an end to his “unearned vacation” and urging swift progress on Canada’s energy‑superpower goals, renewed tariff negotiations, and the removal of red‑tape that stalls vital projects from Alberta to the Prairies.
Premier Danielle Smith’s West Coast pipeline plan puts Canada’s federation to the test. With the world’s third largest oil reserves in Alberta, unlocking this market could deliver billions in jobs, tax revenue, and national prosperity – provided the federal government and provinces work together. At AEG we back this partnership as the cornerstone of a stronger, unified Canada.
Alberta Next Panels gave everyday Albertans a seat at the table, sparking candid, province‑wide conversations on sovereignty, prosperity and Canada‑Alberta relations. The result: a citizen‑driven model that builds trust, stabilizes policy and creates the certainty businesses need to invest confidently in Alberta’s future.
Jack Mintz argues that Ottawa should put tax simplification at the forefront of the budget, slashing compliance costs for small businesses and taxpayers while preserving services – a win win for growth and fairness.
Alberta’s historic frustration with Liberal federal rule is easing under Prime Minister Mark Carney. Premier Danielle Smith notes new common ground, and AEG President Catherine Brownlee highlights advances in regulatory reform, energy sector recognition, and joint carbon capture projects – signalling a pragmatic, collaborative era for Alberta-Canada relations.
