Adam Chambers
- Notable
- Canadian politician in Ontario
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering politics, Adam Chambers had a career in both law and finance. He worked as a lawyer and later became a senior executive at Mackenzie Investments, a major Canadian investment management firm. His professional background also includes time in government, where he served as a senior policy advisor to the late Jim Flaherty when he was the federal Minister of Finance.
Key Relationships & Connections
Adam Chambers has a notable connection to the late Jim Flaherty, a former federal Minister of Finance. Chambers served as a senior policy advisor to Flaherty, which provided him with significant experience within the federal government and the Conservative Party's policy circles before he was elected as a Member of Parliament.
Where Adam falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
How does Adam Chambers's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to present a petition on behalf of the residents, recreational users, camp owners and indigenous communities surrounding Lake Couchiching who are concerned about an aerodrome being placed on the water, on the lake. It is a very busy lake. These individuals would like to see more consultation done before aerodromes are allowed to be placed in certain locations. They are
Does that sound about right?
Thank you very much. I appreciate the opportunity to ask some questions today. I'll focus on your recent economic outlook, if that's okay. One thing I've been starting to pay a bit more attention to is debt service costs. We've seen even in the baseline projection provided in the fall economic update that just within a few years, debt service costs will approach about $80 billion. Another fact
Thank you very much, Mr. Chair. It's a pleasure to be at the mighty OGGO. Ms. Ryan, thank you for being here. I would like to congratulate you on your appointment. It's the first time we've seen each other at committee. Thank you for your service to Canadians. I appreciate the work that your office has put forward. You've come here with your officials, who I know do a tremendous amount of work.
Debt service costs are now basically the second-largest line item in the budget. OAS costs are higher. They're more than we spend now on health care, and that gap is going to grow in the next couple of years. Understanding the sensitivity about what would happen if interest rates don't drop, as the government predicts, what is that going to do to the fiscal framework? I think it will prevent some
I understand that if they break it, that would be the third fiscal anchor not kept in the last three or four years.
Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.