Investment

Showing 33–48 of 83 results

Title & Subtitle Abstract Contributors Pages Year Purchase
From
Does Canada’s rule of law protect us?

Does Canada’s rule of law protect us?

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

By analyzing the number of investment lawsuits by country Canada has been a much more inviting target for foreign investor lawsuits, regardless of the rule of law. The FIPA promoters’ … 7 $0.70 Add
From
Evolutionary Leadership

Evolutionary Leadership

From: Clean Money Revolution

Financial success and power can have big value, but there is much more to life than that. We must be successful as human beings. The clean money revolution is about causing less harm and doing … ; 27 $2.70 Add
From
Faith in the Investment Canada Act

Faith in the Investment Canada Act

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

It is true that the FIPA has a carve-out for the Investment Canada Act. This carve-out lets the federal government block specific Chinese takeovers of Canadian companies. On the other hand, the … 9 $0.90 Add
From
For-profit arbitrators instead of judges

For-profit arbitrators instead of judges

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

all of the decisions of investor-state arbitrators are open to doubt because of the absence of judicial safeguards: secure tenure, a set salary, an objective method of case assignment, and so on. … 9 $0.90 Add
From
Foreword/Preface
NEW!

Foreword/Preface

From: The Canadian Investor

10 $1.00 Add
From
John Ivison

John Ivison

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

Looks at John Ivison’s attack on NDP leader Thomas Mulcair in relation to the FIPA 7 $0.70 Add
From
Laura Dawson’s lawn darts

Laura Dawson’s lawn darts

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

Analyzes an interview with Laura Dawson about her opinion on the FIPA. He concludes the interview worked as a sort of damage control on the part of the governement 14 $1.40 Add
From
Lawrence Herman

Lawrence Herman

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

Analyzes Lawrence Herman’s opinions on the FIPA 15 $1.50 Add
From
<p>Market access for Chinese investors, but</p><p>not for Canadian investors</p>

Market access for Chinese investors, but

not for Canadian investors

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

Chinese companies have a general right in the FIPA to buy into Canada’s economy, which is then subject to limitations in some cases. On the other hand, Canadian investors have no general … 11 $1.10 Add
From
<p>Milos Barutciski and Matthew Kronby,</p><p>part one</p>

Milos Barutciski and Matthew Kronby,

part one

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

Another group that emerged to defend the FIPA after it became controversial was lawyers who work in investor-state arbitration 11 $1.10 Add
From
<p>Milos Barutciski and Matthew Kronby,</p><p>part two</p>

Milos Barutciski and Matthew Kronby,

part two

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

The key claim in Barutciski and Kronby’s Globe and Mail article was that the FIPA would benefit Canada. When they made this claim, I suggest that Barutciski and Kronby should have … 7 $0.70 Add
From
Nashville Calling

Nashville Calling

From: Clean Money Revolution

I was unwilling to enter the business world if it meant giving up a life of meaning, or abandoning my incredible friends who had dedicated themselves to protecting people and planet. I needed an … ; 25 $2.50 Add
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No standing for Canadians

No standing for Canadians

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

brought to you by the FIPA. Arbitrators can make decisions that affect Canadians, without ever hearing from them. 6 $0.60 Add
From
Other explanations for a lopsided deal

Other explanations for a lopsided deal

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

analyzes other opinions about why the government would accept such a lopsided arrangement with China 9 $0.90 Add
From
Outcomes of lawsuits

Outcomes of lawsuits

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

it is next to impossible to evaluate what is happening in settlements. Even if we know that a settlement exists, its terms are rarely public. The terms should be public, at least in a democratic … 8 $0.80 Add