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Technical change in Canadian manufacturing industries 1946 to 1960Vlassopoulos, Nicholas Ch. January 1966 (has links)
No description available.
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Tax incentives to the manufacturing sector in Canada 1945-1975Forde, Penelope January 1977 (has links)
No description available.
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Tax incentives to the manufacturing sector in Canada 1945-1975Forde, Penelope January 1977 (has links)
No description available.
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Technical change in Canadian manufacturing industries 1946 to 1960Vlassopoulos, Nicholas Ch. January 1966 (has links)
No description available.
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Is Canada de-industrializing? : the industrial restructuring of the manufacturing sector, 1961-1995Del Balso, Michael. January 1997 (has links)
This study assesses critically the conceptualisation and operationalisation of variants of the de-industrialization thesis that have been proposed in Canada, the United States, and United Kingdom. A series of operational measures are identified and then applied to the case of Canada to determine if it has been losing its manufacturing base. Long term data on employment, output, investment, and trade are examined for the manufacturing sector as a whole. Certain general trends are also contrasted with those of other G-7 countries. Further, the study considers trends in the major manufacturing industries (two digit SIC) and in the sub-industry groups: automotive, steel, and pulp and paper. The data are mainly from Statistics Canada publications and U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The evidence runs counter to the expectations of the de-industrialization thesis. Canada's manufacturing base has generally grown.
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Is Canada de-industrializing? : the industrial restructuring of the manufacturing sector, 1961-1995Del Balso, Michael. January 1997 (has links)
No description available.
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Tax incentives and investment in two Canadian manufacturing industriesForde, Penelope January 1981 (has links)
Canada has pursued during the postwar period a policy of accelerated capital cost allowances to stimulate private investment. Faster write offs increase a firm's cash flows and hence internal funds available for investment. These allowances reduce government revenues since taxes are deferred. These deferred taxes have grown rapidly and now more attention is being paid to the effects of tax incentive devices on investment and on government revenues. / In the thesis non-neoclassical models of investment are employed for an analysis of investment in two manufacturing industries. One model emphasizes the interdependence of the investment and financing decisions of firms. Both sales and external finance are significant determinants of investment expenditures. The main conclusion of the thesis is that accelerated write offs have played a limited role in financing investment. Instead, firms relied more on external borrowing and other financing methods which confer larger tax benefits than faster write offs.
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Tax incentives and investment in two Canadian manufacturing industriesForde, Penelope January 1981 (has links)
No description available.
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