Constraints have led the potash industry to support calls for a royalty review in the past.

Saskatchewan has an opportunity to develop a tax environment that rewards businesses for investing in wages, jobs and capital.

Saskatchewan cannot continue to discourage growth through its tax structure.

Saskatchewan cannot continue to discourage growth through its tax structure.

Saskatchewan's recent budget is built on egregious assumptions and without the same contingency for the effect of tariffs as other provinces.

With Tammy Robert & Ty Thiessen. Produced by Paul Dechene.

We talked the Westside Diefenbaker Irrigation project with special guest and agriculture economist wunderkind Ty Thiessen.

YouTube video by CBC News Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan's plan to spend $1.15 billion on the Diefenbaker irrigation project to benefit a small group of farmers fails any cost-benefit analysis.

Saskatchewan's lagging economy can be traced to its ongoing maintenance of one of the most inefficient and distortionary tax regimes in the country.

Saskatchewan's next government would be well advised to shelve a massive irrigation project that would produce a poor return on investment.

Industrial policies only serve to enrich a small group, at the expense of taxpayers and the economy as a whole.

Successful firms don't need government help and unsuccessful ones don't deserve it. We should stop wasting tens of billions a year. Read on