Trevor Tombe
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4775957 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Trevor Tombe |
| NOMBRES | Trevor |
| APELLIDO | Tombe |
| FIRMA | TOMBE T |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Calgary |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0490-1685 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Interdisciplinary Collaboration, Public Policy Research, and Fiscal Federalism in Canada
Dans le présent article, nous nous appuyons sur notre expérience en tant que chercheurs issus de trois disciplines distinctes, l'économie, le droit et la science politique, pour discuter de la valeur ajoutée que chacune d'elle apporte à l'étude du fédéralisme fiscal au Canada et pour réfléchir plus largement à la manière dont ces disciplines peuvent se compléter dans le cadre d'une collaboration interdisciplinaire. Bien que les approches pluridis…
The Alberta Pension Advantage? A Quantitative Analysis of a Separate Provincial Plan
Un régime de retraite propre à l’Alberta (RRA) fait l’objet depuis peu d’un regain d’attention. Dans cet article, j’évalue la viabilité à long terme de ce régime, en utilisant à la fois un modèle quantitatif détaillé et des approches simples et intuitives. Je constate que la marge de manœuvre pour modifier les niveaux de prestations et les taux de cotisation par rapport au Régime de pensions du Canada (RPC) est modeste. Plus précisément, j’estime…
The Rise (and Fall?) of Inflation in Canada
Le taux d’inflation au Canada a atteint des sommets générationnels en 2022. La présente étude examine cette hausse rapide. En utilisant de nouvelles méthodes et des données détaillées sur la consommation des ménages, l’article identifie séparément les hausses de prix induites par la demande et l’offre. Nous constatons que cette dernière explique la majeure partie de la hausse de l’inflation, en particulier en ce qui concerne les produits à forte …
Reforming Canada's federal health‐care funding arrangements
Federal health‐care funding has long been a source of policy debate in this country, a situation exacerbated recently by the COVID‐19 pandemic and the premiers' calls for a large expansion of the Canada Health Transfer. In this article, we explore four potential pathways policy‐makers might consider in order to improve federal health‐care funding. These potential pathways should allow policy‐makers to consider how to adapt to changing circumstanc…
Who Pays for Canada? Taxes and Fairness . E.A. Heaman and David Tough
"Who Pays for Canada? Taxes and Fairness. E.A. Heaman and David Tough." Canadian Historical Review, 102(4), pp. 674–675
Attitudes, behaviours and barriers to public health measures for Covid-19
These results suggest informational frames and themes focusing on individual risks, highlighting concern for COVID-19 and targeting improving trust for health authorities may be most effective in increasing public health measures. With the ultimate goal of preventing spread of COVID-19, understanding persons' attitudes towards both public health measures and a COVID-19 vaccine remains critical to addressing barriers and implementing targeted inte…
A Critical Juncture in Fiscal Federalism? Canada's Response to Covid-19
The COVID-19 crisis could trigger a critical juncture for several institutional arrangements in Canada, potentially leading to notable changes in fiscal federalism. This research note combines insights from historical institutionalism with recent economic and fiscal projections to explore avenues for reform in response to the COVID-19 crisis. Given the magnitude of the crisis, provincial governments may be unable to absorb the fiscal costs on the…
Trade, Migration, and Productivity
We study how goods- and labor-market frictions affect aggregate labor productivity in China. Combining unique data with a general equilibrium model of internal and international trade, and migration across regions and sectors, we quantify the magnitude and consequences of trade and migration costs. The costs were high in 2000, but declined afterward. The decline accounts for 36 percent of the aggregate labor productivity growth between 2000 and 2…
Analysis of Carbon Tax Treatment in Canada’s Equalization Program
Carbon taxes are not only an efficient tool to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions, but they are also an increasingly important source of government revenue. The uneven distribution of emissions, however, creates significant differences across provinces in terms of their revenue potential. Equalization payments can mitigate these differences, but little is known about how this program interacts with carbon taxes. In this article, we quantitatively …
Factor market distortions across time, space and sectors in China
The Impact of Sub-Metering on Condominium Electricity Demand
With a substantial fraction of the population insulated from energy price signals in bulk-metered apartment and condominium buildings, some jurisdictions are exploring mandatory metering of individual suites to encourage electricity conservation. This study finds that sub-metering in a Toronto condominium building reduces electricity usage by 20 percent. However, the costs of metering and customer service largely offset the electricity cost savin…
A Critical Juncture in Fiscal Federalism? Canada's Response to Covid-19
The COVID-19 crisis could trigger a critical juncture for several institutional arrangements in Canada, potentially leading to notable changes in fiscal federalism. This research note combines insights from historical institutionalism with recent economic and fiscal projections to explore avenues for reform in response to the COVID-19 crisis. Given the magnitude of the crisis, provincial governments may be unable to absorb the fiscal costs on the…
Reforming Canada's federal health‐care funding arrangements
Federal health‐care funding has long been a source of policy debate in this country, a situation exacerbated recently by the COVID‐19 pandemic and the premiers' calls for a large expansion of the Canada Health Transfer. In this article, we explore four potential pathways policy‐makers might consider in order to improve federal health‐care funding. These potential pathways should allow policy‐makers to consider how to adapt to changing circumstanc…
The Rise (and Fall?) of Inflation in Canada
Le taux d’inflation au Canada a atteint des sommets générationnels en 2022. La présente étude examine cette hausse rapide. En utilisant de nouvelles méthodes et des données détaillées sur la consommation des ménages, l’article identifie séparément les hausses de prix induites par la demande et l’offre. Nous constatons que cette dernière explique la majeure partie de la hausse de l’inflation, en particulier en ce qui concerne les produits à forte …
Analysis of Carbon Tax Treatment in Canada’s Equalization Program
Carbon taxes are not only an efficient tool to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions, but they are also an increasingly important source of government revenue. The uneven distribution of emissions, however, creates significant differences across provinces in terms of their revenue potential. Equalization payments can mitigate these differences, but little is known about how this program interacts with carbon taxes. In this article, we quantitatively …
The Alberta Pension Advantage? A Quantitative Analysis of a Separate Provincial Plan
Un régime de retraite propre à l’Alberta (RRA) fait l’objet depuis peu d’un regain d’attention. Dans cet article, j’évalue la viabilité à long terme de ce régime, en utilisant à la fois un modèle quantitatif détaillé et des approches simples et intuitives. Je constate que la marge de manœuvre pour modifier les niveaux de prestations et les taux de cotisation par rapport au Régime de pensions du Canada (RPC) est modeste. Plus précisément, j’estime…
The Impact of Sub-Metering on Condominium Electricity Demand
With a substantial fraction of the population insulated from energy price signals in bulk-metered apartment and condominium buildings, some jurisdictions are exploring mandatory metering of individual suites to encourage electricity conservation. This study finds that sub-metering in a Toronto condominium building reduces electricity usage by 20 percent. However, the costs of metering and customer service largely offset the electricity cost savin…
The Impact of Sub-Metering on Condominium Electricity Demand
With a substantial fraction of the population insulated from energy price signals in bulk-metered apartment and condominium buildings, some jurisdictions are exploring mandatory metering of individual suites to encourage electricity conservation. This study finds that sub-metering in a Toronto condominium building reduces electricity usage by 20 percent. However, the costs of metering and customer service largely offset the electricity cost savin…
Factor market distortions across time, space and sectors in China
Trade, Migration, and Productivity
We study how goods- and labor-market frictions affect aggregate labor productivity in China. Combining unique data with a general equilibrium model of internal and international trade, and migration across regions and sectors, we quantify the magnitude and consequences of trade and migration costs. The costs were high in 2000, but declined afterward. The decline accounts for 36 percent of the aggregate labor productivity growth between 2000 and 2…
Analysis of Carbon Tax Treatment in Canada’s Equalization Program
Carbon taxes are not only an efficient tool to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions, but they are also an increasingly important source of government revenue. The uneven distribution of emissions, however, creates significant differences across provinces in terms of their revenue potential. Equalization payments can mitigate these differences, but little is known about how this program interacts with carbon taxes. In this article, we quantitatively …
A Critical Juncture in Fiscal Federalism? Canada's Response to Covid-19
The COVID-19 crisis could trigger a critical juncture for several institutional arrangements in Canada, potentially leading to notable changes in fiscal federalism. This research note combines insights from historical institutionalism with recent economic and fiscal projections to explore avenues for reform in response to the COVID-19 crisis. Given the magnitude of the crisis, provincial governments may be unable to absorb the fiscal costs on the…
Who Pays for Canada? Taxes and Fairness . E.A. Heaman and David Tough
"Who Pays for Canada? Taxes and Fairness. E.A. Heaman and David Tough." Canadian Historical Review, 102(4), pp. 674–675
Attitudes, behaviours and barriers to public health measures for Covid-19
These results suggest informational frames and themes focusing on individual risks, highlighting concern for COVID-19 and targeting improving trust for health authorities may be most effective in increasing public health measures. With the ultimate goal of preventing spread of COVID-19, understanding persons' attitudes towards both public health measures and a COVID-19 vaccine remains critical to addressing barriers and implementing targeted inte…
The Alberta Pension Advantage? A Quantitative Analysis of a Separate Provincial Plan
Un régime de retraite propre à l’Alberta (RRA) fait l’objet depuis peu d’un regain d’attention. Dans cet article, j’évalue la viabilité à long terme de ce régime, en utilisant à la fois un modèle quantitatif détaillé et des approches simples et intuitives. Je constate que la marge de manœuvre pour modifier les niveaux de prestations et les taux de cotisation par rapport au Régime de pensions du Canada (RPC) est modeste. Plus précisément, j’estime…
The Rise (and Fall?) of Inflation in Canada
Le taux d’inflation au Canada a atteint des sommets générationnels en 2022. La présente étude examine cette hausse rapide. En utilisant de nouvelles méthodes et des données détaillées sur la consommation des ménages, l’article identifie séparément les hausses de prix induites par la demande et l’offre. Nous constatons que cette dernière explique la majeure partie de la hausse de l’inflation, en particulier en ce qui concerne les produits à forte …
Reforming Canada's federal health‐care funding arrangements
Federal health‐care funding has long been a source of policy debate in this country, a situation exacerbated recently by the COVID‐19 pandemic and the premiers' calls for a large expansion of the Canada Health Transfer. In this article, we explore four potential pathways policy‐makers might consider in order to improve federal health‐care funding. These potential pathways should allow policy‐makers to consider how to adapt to changing circumstanc…
Interdisciplinary Collaboration, Public Policy Research, and Fiscal Federalism in Canada
Dans le présent article, nous nous appuyons sur notre expérience en tant que chercheurs issus de trois disciplines distinctes, l'économie, le droit et la science politique, pour discuter de la valeur ajoutée que chacune d'elle apporte à l'étude du fédéralisme fiscal au Canada et pour réfléchir plus largement à la manière dont ces disciplines peuvent se compléter dans le cadre d'une collaboration interdisciplinaire. Bien que les approches pluridis…
Economics (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 (3 obras) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (3 obras) · Humanities (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Business (2 obras)