Ouvert, informé et critique. Je hais la bêtise, la manipulation, le mensonge et l'hypocrisie que je me fais un devoir de dénoncer.
Je bloque les gens grossiers.
To approximate based on estimates:
With a hypothetical 14.2¢/kWh rate (boosting Hydro-Québec profits by ~$11.6B), Quebec's fiscal capacity rises, reducing equalization by ~$8.1B (70% clawback rate). From current ~$13.9B, it drops to ~$5.8B.
To reach zero equalization, need ~$19.9B additional profits, requiring ~18.8¢/kWh (simplified, assuming low elasticity/costs).
Sources: Fraser Institute, Dept of Finance Canada, Hydro-Québec reports.
@NorthernGal1991@YEGSentinel@Melanie54333723@natnewswatch It's actually quite simple to understand.
The 4.5 million people with fiscal capacity 50% above the average contribute less to federal revenue than the other 36 million contributors.
The entire equalization fund is redistributed to those with below-average fiscal capacity.
@levin_alla1073@MarkJCarney Let go of your prejudices. The other provinces have already had their share of the pie.
The relevant federal program is the Build Communities Strong Fund (BCSF), a $51 billion, 10-year infrastructure initiative launched in April 2026 under the Carney government.
@VClaude Quand même Chantal Hébert et Yasmine Abdelfadel voient le malaise, ce n’est plus une obsession souverainiste : c’est un constat de base.
Le fédéral prend notre argent, impose sa mise en scène, et Québec sourit pour la photo.
@BigTenWatto Quebec separatists have faced similar debates using fallacious arguments and are now relatively immune to them. I hope that Albertans will be able to distinguish between truth and lies and make a decision in their best interest.
@BigTenWatto I don't believe Quebec needs $50 billion a year.
Second, we've already heard this kind of absurd argument from 🇨🇦 when 1963 the Lesage government wanted to nationalize Hydro-Electricity.
Parizeau went to New York and got what he needed to buy out the Anglo-Can private companies.