(File photo.) Federal Labor Minister Seamus O’Regan points out that reversing planned increases in the carbon tax could be more difficult than it seems. Atlantic premiers wrote to federal Environment Minister Stephen Gilboll this week, calling on him to review further increases in the carbon tax in light of rising inflation. Premier Andrew Furey says the intent of the carbon tax increase has been effectively met as people adjust their habits to reflect the rising costs. (File photo. Federal Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault.) Minister O’Regan is in Stavanger, Norway attending the Offshore Northern Seas 2022 conference. He says it’s clear to him in conversations with investors and business leaders that they like stability and certainty. He says when it comes to the carbon tax or the price of pollution, “you don’t intentionally play with it.” He says that these kinds of decisions need to be certain and predictable so that investment decisions can be made. “These investment decisions create jobs … they bring investment, they bring revenue,” says O’Regan.
title: “Reversing Planned Carbon Tax Hike Not Easy O Regan Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-09” author: “Eugene Cheeks”
(File photo.) Federal Labor Minister Seamus O’Regan points out that reversing planned increases in the carbon tax could be more difficult than it seems. Atlantic premiers wrote to federal Environment Minister Stephen Gilboll this week, calling on him to review further increases in the carbon tax in light of rising inflation. Premier Andrew Furey says the intent of the carbon tax increase has been effectively met as people adjust their habits to reflect the rising costs. (File photo. Federal Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault.) Minister O’Regan is in Stavanger, Norway attending the Offshore Northern Seas 2022 conference. He says it’s clear to him in conversations with investors and business leaders that they like stability and certainty. He says when it comes to the carbon tax or the price of pollution, “you don’t intentionally play with it.” He says that these kinds of decisions need to be certain and predictable so that investment decisions can be made. “These investment decisions create jobs … they bring investment, they bring revenue,” says O’Regan.
title: “Reversing Planned Carbon Tax Hike Not Easy O Regan Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-18” author: “Peter Barron”
(File photo.) Federal Labor Minister Seamus O’Regan points out that reversing planned increases in the carbon tax could be more difficult than it seems. Atlantic premiers wrote to federal Environment Minister Stephen Gilboll this week, calling on him to review further increases in the carbon tax in light of rising inflation. Premier Andrew Furey says the intent of the carbon tax increase has been effectively met as people adjust their habits to reflect the rising costs. (File photo. Federal Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault.) Minister O’Regan is in Stavanger, Norway attending the Offshore Northern Seas 2022 conference. He says it’s clear to him in conversations with investors and business leaders that they like stability and certainty. He says when it comes to the carbon tax or the price of pollution, “you don’t intentionally play with it.” He says that these kinds of decisions need to be certain and predictable so that investment decisions can be made. “These investment decisions create jobs … they bring investment, they bring revenue,” says O’Regan.
title: “Reversing Planned Carbon Tax Hike Not Easy O Regan Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-10” author: “Juan Tauras”
(File photo.) Federal Labor Minister Seamus O’Regan points out that reversing planned increases in the carbon tax could be more difficult than it seems. Atlantic premiers wrote to federal Environment Minister Stephen Gilboll this week, calling on him to review further increases in the carbon tax in light of rising inflation. Premier Andrew Furey says the intent of the carbon tax increase has been effectively met as people adjust their habits to reflect the rising costs. (File photo. Federal Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault.) Minister O’Regan is in Stavanger, Norway attending the Offshore Northern Seas 2022 conference. He says it’s clear to him in conversations with investors and business leaders that they like stability and certainty. He says when it comes to the carbon tax or the price of pollution, “you don’t intentionally play with it.” He says that these kinds of decisions need to be certain and predictable so that investment decisions can be made. “These investment decisions create jobs … they bring investment, they bring revenue,” says O’Regan.