TFSA
A registered account where eligible investment income and withdrawals are generally tax-free.
Glossary
Plain-language reference pages for recurring terms that appear in ReFocus Tax news articles.
A registered account where eligible investment income and withdrawals are generally tax-free.
A registered retirement savings account where contributions may be deductible and withdrawals are generally taxable.
A public pension program funded through contributions by employees, employers, and self-employed individuals.
Payroll premiums used to fund Employment Insurance benefits.
A tax-free monthly payment for eligible families to help with the cost of raising children.
A federal affordability benefit intended to provide targeted support for groceries and essential costs.
A non-refundable tax credit for individuals with a severe and prolonged impairment in physical or mental functions, subject to CRA approval.
A registered account intended to help eligible first-time home buyers save for a qualifying home purchase.
A registered savings plan used to save for a beneficiary's post-secondary education.
A gain that may arise when a capital property is sold or otherwise disposed of for more than its adjusted cost base.
Certain Canadian corporate dividends that receive enhanced gross-up and dividend tax credit treatment.
Income remaining after permitted deductions are applied and used to calculate tax payable.
A tax-return measure of income after certain deductions, used for many benefit and credit calculations.
A tax-return measure that adds together income from employment, pensions, investments, self-employment, and other sources before many deductions.
A credit that can reduce income tax otherwise payable, but generally does not create a refund by itself.
A credit that can be paid even when it is larger than the tax otherwise payable.
A non-refundable tax credit amount available to individuals that helps shelter a basic level of income from federal tax.
A refundable tax credit intended to supplement earnings for eligible lower-income workers and families.
A tax-free quarterly payment that helps eligible individuals and families offset GST/HST costs.
A federal payment connected to returning fuel-charge proceeds to eligible residents in provinces where the federal carbon-pricing backstop applies.
Money collected from the federal fuel charge before it is returned, allocated, or used according to federal carbon-pricing program rules.
A registered savings plan designed to support the long-term financial security of a person eligible for the Disability Tax Credit.
A federal pension benefit for eligible seniors, funded from general government revenues rather than direct contributions.
An income-tested monthly benefit for eligible low-income seniors who receive Old Age Security.
A CRA document that summarizes the result of assessing or reassessing a tax return.
Periodic payments made during the year toward tax that would otherwise be payable after filing.
A tax amount, loss, credit, or deduction that can be applied in a later year if the rules permit.
A loss that may arise when a capital property is disposed of for less than its adjusted cost base and related costs.
A tax measure of the cost of capital property, adjusted for certain additions, reductions, and transactions.
A denied capital loss that can arise when property is sold at a loss and the same or identical property is reacquired within the rule period.
A credit that can help reduce Canadian tax where foreign tax has been paid on foreign-source income.
Income a person receives from an employer for work performed as an employee, usually reported on a T4 slip.
Income earned from carrying on a business, profession, trade, or other activity on one's own account rather than as an employee.
A non-refundable tax credit for eligible medical expenses paid for the taxpayer, spouse or common-law partner, and certain dependants.
A tax credit for eligible gifts made to registered charities and other qualified donees.
A non-refundable tax credit for eligible tuition fees paid to qualifying educational institutions.
The tax rate that applies to the next dollar of taxable income, after considering the relevant federal and provincial or territorial brackets.
The total tax paid as a percentage of total income or taxable income, depending on the context being measured.
A range of taxable income that is subject to a particular statutory income tax rate.
An amount paid back to a taxpayer when credits, instalments, or source withholdings exceed the final tax and other amounts payable.
The amount a taxpayer must pay after a return is assessed or reassessed and all credits, payments, and withholdings are applied.
CRA's electronic filing service that allows individuals to send eligible income tax and benefit returns online using certified software.
CRA's secure online portal for individuals to view tax, benefit, and account information and manage many tax-related services.
A reduction or recovery of a benefit when income exceeds a threshold.
An income measure used to calculate eligibility or payment amounts for certain benefits and credits.
The federal agency that administers tax laws, benefit payments, credits, and many compliance programs for the Government of Canada.
A federal income supplement for eligible working-age persons with disabilities.
A CRA-supported program where community organizations host free tax clinics for people with modest income and simple tax situations.
A refundable credit for eligible renovation costs to create a secondary unit for a senior or an adult eligible for the Disability Tax Credit.
A worker who provides personal care and daily-living support, often in home care, long-term care, or community care settings.
A value-added tax system that affects many sales, purchases, remittances, rebates, and input tax credits.
The network of suppliers, producers, transport links, warehouses, and buyers that moves goods or services from inputs to final use.
The federal agency responsible for border services, customs administration, and certain trade-remedy enforcement functions.
A proposed federal tax measure intended to reduce the tax rate on eligible capital gains from qualifying entrepreneurial shares.
Amounts employers withhold and remit for income tax, CPP, EI, and related obligations.
A corporate tax deduction that can reduce the tax rate on eligible active business income of Canadian-controlled private corporations.
A tax deduction system that allows businesses and some property owners to deduct the cost of depreciable property over time.
A tax incentive program for eligible research and development work carried on in Canada.
A unique CRA identifier used for business program accounts such as GST/HST, payroll, corporation income tax, and import/export.
Income tax paid by corporations on taxable income, with federal and provincial or territorial components.
A private corporation with Canadian control that can qualify for certain tax treatment under the Income Tax Act.
Income from a business carried on by a corporation, excluding certain investment or specified income depending on the rules.
Income such as interest, rent, royalties, and portfolio dividends earned from investments rather than active operations.
Supplies of property or services that are subject to GST/HST, including supplies taxed at 0%.
Taxable supplies that are subject to GST/HST at a rate of 0%.
Supplies that are not subject to GST/HST and generally do not allow input tax credits on related costs.
A person or business registered, or required to be registered, for GST/HST purposes.
A GST/HST concept for persons whose taxable supplies are below the registration threshold, subject to detailed rules.
A GST/HST credit that eligible registrants can claim for tax paid or payable on business inputs used in commercial activities.
Amounts withheld from payments such as salary or wages for income tax, CPP, EI, or other required payroll amounts.
Benefits or allowances provided to employees or shareholders that must be included in income when the tax rules require it.
An information slip reporting employment income, payroll deductions, and related amounts for a calendar year.
An information slip reporting certain investment income, commonly including interest, dividends, and royalties.
Filing and disclosure obligations that can apply to trusts and certain trust-like arrangements.
An amount a corporation lends or advances to a shareholder or connected person, potentially giving rise to income inclusion or benefit rules.
A loss from sources such as business or property that can generally be applied against income under carryback and carryforward rules.
An income inclusion that can arise when depreciable property is sold and prior capital cost allowance claims are effectively reversed.
A notional private-corporation account that can allow certain tax-free capital amounts to be paid to Canadian-resident shareholders as capital dividends.
A treaty concept used to determine when a business has enough presence in another country for that country to tax its business profits.
The transfer-pricing principle that related parties should price transactions as independent parties would under comparable circumstances.
Tax planning strategies and policy concerns involving profit shifting or erosion of the tax base across jurisdictions.
A non-resident corporation connected to a Canadian taxpayer through ownership thresholds under Canadian international tax rules.
Certain passive or property-type income of a controlled foreign affiliate that may be included in a Canadian taxpayer's income before distribution.
A reporting regime requiring large multinational enterprise groups to provide tax administrations with jurisdiction-by-jurisdiction financial and tax information.
A written CRA statement on how it will apply specific income-tax provisions to a proposed transaction or series of transactions.
CRA publications explaining the agency's interpretation of income-tax law on specific topics.
A CRA statement that discusses how tax law may apply to a general or hypothetical situation.
CRA publications explaining GST/HST rules, definitions, administrative positions, and examples.
A review by the CRA or another tax authority to verify reported amounts, filings, records, or compliance with tax obligations.
An indirect assessment method that estimates income by comparing changes in assets, liabilities, spending, and reported income.
A CRA collection tool requiring a third party to pay amounts owed to a taxpayer directly to the Crown toward a tax debt.
The CRA process for recognizing organizations as registered charities with tax-receipting privileges and related obligations.
A lower withholding-tax rate available under an applicable tax treaty for certain payments to non-residents.
A foreign affiliate over which a Canadian taxpayer or related group has sufficient control under Canadian international tax rules.
A foreign-affiliate surplus account generally connected to active business income earned in certain treaty or tax-information-exchange jurisdictions.
A foreign-affiliate surplus account generally connected to income that does not qualify for exempt surplus treatment.
Older CRA publications explaining administrative views on income-tax provisions.
CRA publications explaining administrative procedures, programs, and compliance positions.
CRA publications that explain filing, reporting, benefits, credits, and program rules in practical language.
A CRA program that may reward eligible information about major international tax non-compliance.
A legal or administrative tool requiring a third party to pay amounts toward a debtor's obligation rather than to the debtor.
The main annual income tax return used by individuals in Canada, including employees, investors, sole proprietors, and many self-employed taxpayers.
The main income tax return that corporations resident in Canada generally file to report income, deductions, credits, and tax payable.
A periodic return filed by a registrant to report GST/HST collected, input tax credits claimed, and net tax owing or refundable.
A simplified GST/HST accounting method that lets eligible small businesses calculate net tax using prescribed remittance rates.
GST/HST rules used to determine which province's rate applies to a taxable supply made in Canada.
A corporate tax classification generally involving income from property, subject to exceptions such as sufficient full-time employees.
Tax withheld at source from certain payments, often including employment income, pension payments, or payments to non-residents.
A broad term for taxes, premiums, or contributions connected to payroll and employment.
A federal financing facility for large Canadian companies affected by actual or potential tariffs and countermeasures.
A Budget 2025 investment-tax package intended to let businesses write off a larger share of new capital investment sooner.
A federal corporation used to administer certain large-enterprise financing programs.
A tax rule that can reduce or eliminate capital gains tax on the sale of a qualifying principal residence.
A federal tax and filing regime aimed at certain underused residential property in Canada.
Income earned from renting property, generally reported for income tax purposes with related expenses.
A rebate system that can apply to certain new or substantially renovated housing.
A CMHC-administered federal loan program that provides low-cost financing for eligible purpose-built rental apartment projects.
A CMHC funding program that supports new affordable housing, community housing, and repair or renewal projects through loans, forgivable loans, and contributions.
A federal housing program intended to help municipalities and other governments change local systems so more housing can be built faster.
A federal program that helps provinces and municipalities with temporary housing costs for asylum claimants.
Canada's federal housing strategy, delivered through a group of programs and partnerships intended to increase housing supply, repair housing, and support affordability.
A federal infrastructure funding program connected to housing-enabling infrastructure such as water, wastewater, stormwater, and solid-waste systems.
A federal housing initiative housed within Housing, Infrastructure and Communities Canada and focused on supporting new affordable housing supply.
The earlier name for the federal rental-construction loan program now known as the Apartment Construction Loan Program.
A GST/HST rebate framework that can apply to qualifying new or substantially renovated residential rental property, including enhanced relief for some purpose-built rental housing.
A municipal or provincial tax concept aimed at certain vacant or underused residential properties.
A rental arrangement for short stays, often through digital platforms, that can trigger income tax, GST/HST, and local-rule issues.
A tax rule that treats property as disposed of even when there is no ordinary sale.
A change in how property is used, such as from personal use to rental use, that can have tax consequences.
A program that can let eligible first-time home buyers withdraw amounts from RRSPs to buy or build a qualifying home, subject to repayment rules.
A tax generally levied by municipalities or local governments on real property based on assessed value and local tax rates.
A tax or duty that may apply when real estate changes ownership, depending on the province, territory, or municipality.
A person who meets the applicable program definition for first-time homebuyer status, which can vary by tax measure or housing program.
A home that meets the conditions for a particular tax measure, rebate, credit, or registered-plan withdrawal.
An arrangement where a trustee holds legal title to property while another person is generally treated as the beneficial owner.
A mortgage protected by mortgage default insurance, commonly required when a borrower has a smaller down payment.
The period over which a mortgage would be fully repaid if scheduled payments continued as planned.
The length of a specific mortgage contract before it must be renewed, refinanced, or repaid.
Housing designed and built specifically as long-term rental accommodation rather than owner-occupied units.
The percentage of a capital gain that is included in taxable income.
A parallel tax calculation that can apply when certain deductions, exemptions, or credits reduce regular tax.
A group of federal investment tax credits intended to support clean technology, clean electricity, carbon capture, hydrogen, manufacturing, and related projects.
A set of technologies that capture carbon dioxide emissions and either use them or store them so they are not released into the atmosphere.
A contract intended to reduce uncertainty about future carbon-price values for eligible low-carbon or emissions-reduction projects.
A federal tax credit connected to eligible exploration expenses, including a separate critical-mineral version for specified minerals.
Rules and programs aimed at detecting, reporting, and deterring money laundering and terrorist financing.
Canada's financial intelligence unit and AML/ATF regulator for covered reporting entities.
A tax measure aimed at certain revenue from large digital services businesses.
An international tax framework intended to ensure large multinational groups pay a minimum level of tax.
Agreements between countries that coordinate tax rules, reduce double taxation, and support information exchange.
A federal bill that enacts many tax, spending, and policy measures announced in a budget or economic update.
A rule that can deny tax benefits from abusive tax avoidance transactions.
An estimate of the difference between taxes that would be paid if all obligations were fully met and taxes actually collected.
A proposed income-support concept under which eligible people would receive enough income to meet basic needs and live with dignity.
Arrangements that reduce tax within or around the legal rules, sometimes subject to anti-avoidance limits.
Illegal conduct intended to avoid paying tax, such as hiding income, falsifying records, or making false statements.
Rules requiring disclosure of certain transactions or tax positions to the CRA.
Rules for pricing transactions between related parties across borders or within corporate groups.
A concept focused on the person who ultimately owns, controls, or benefits from property or an entity.
Tax withheld at source from certain payments, often including payments to non-residents.
Canadian tax rules that apply to certain income, property, or activities involving non-residents.
A CRA program that may provide relief when taxpayers come forward to correct past tax omissions or errors before enforcement action begins.
CRA relief provisions that may allow cancellation or waiver of penalties and interest in certain circumstances.
The process for disputing a CRA assessment or reassessment, beginning with objections and sometimes moving to court.
A later CRA determination that changes a previously assessed tax return or account.
Canada's final court of appeal, whose decisions can settle legal questions for courts across the country.
A federal appellate court that hears appeals from the Federal Court, the Tax Court of Canada, and some federal tribunals.
A specialized federal court that hears many disputes between taxpayers and the federal tax authority.
A federal court that hears matters involving federal boards, agencies, and some federal statutory disputes.
A public legal-information website that provides access to Canadian case law, legislation, and related legal materials.
Law developed through court decisions that interpret statutes, apply legal principles, and decide disputes.
A legal tradition based heavily on court decisions and precedent, used across Canada except where Quebec civil law applies to private-law matters.
A legal tradition based on codified private-law rules, especially important in Quebec.
A written law enacted by a legislature, such as Parliament or a provincial legislature.
A legal rule made under authority granted by a statute, often setting out detailed administrative or technical rules.
The main federal statute governing income tax in Canada.
A federal statute that includes key GST/HST rules and certain other excise-related provisions.
A prior legal decision that may guide or bind how later cases are decided.
The principle that courts generally follow earlier decisions, especially decisions from higher courts in the same legal hierarchy.
The legal reasoning necessary to decide a case.
Comments in a judgment that are not necessary to decide the case.
A court process for reviewing the legality or reasonableness of certain government or administrative decisions.
The level of deference or scrutiny a reviewing court applies to a lower court or administrative decision.
Permission required before some appeals can proceed, especially at the Supreme Court of Canada.
A court-assigned citation that identifies a decision independently of a commercial reporter.
The written explanation a court gives for its decision.
The legal process of determining the meaning and effect of legislation.
The area of law governing decisions and actions by public officials, agencies, boards, and tribunals.
Legal principles requiring fair decision-making procedures in appropriate administrative contexts.
A parliamentary step used to propose taxation measures before related tax legislation is introduced or advanced.
The final formal step by which a bill passed by Parliament becomes an Act of Parliament.
A federal statute dealing with excise duties and regulatory rules for products such as spirits, wine, tobacco, cannabis, and vaping products.
A federal statute governing the importation and exportation of goods, customs reporting, valuation, accounting, enforcement, and appeals.
A federal statute and tariff schedule used to classify imported goods and determine applicable customs duty rates.
Regulations made under the Income Tax Act that provide detailed rules for many tax calculations, elections, reporting requirements, and prescribed amounts.
An approach to statutory interpretation that reads legal text in light of its words, context, and purpose.
A transaction or arrangement where parties present legal rights or obligations that do not reflect what they actually intended.
A targeted anti-avoidance rule aimed at a specific type of transaction, structure, deduction, credit, or tax result.
The legal responsibility to prove a fact or issue to the required standard in a dispute.
A legal protection for confidential communications between a lawyer and client made for the purpose of seeking or giving legal advice.
A statutory rule treating certain unremitted tax amounts as held in trust for the Crown.
A formal filing used to dispute a CRA assessment or reassessment before going to court.
Rules or treaty mechanisms that reduce the risk that the same income is taxed twice by different jurisdictions.
Using an entity, structure, or jurisdiction mainly to access tax treaty benefits that would not otherwise be available.
A treaty anti-abuse rule that can deny a treaty benefit where obtaining that benefit was one of the principal purposes of an arrangement or transaction.
A treaty provision that limits treaty benefits to persons meeting specified ownership, activity, listing, or other qualifying tests.
A model treaty and commentary used by many countries as a reference point when negotiating and interpreting income tax treaties.
A U.S. reporting regime implemented in Canada through an intergovernmental agreement requiring certain Canadian financial institutions to report information on U.S. reportable accounts.
An OECD-developed standard for automatic exchange of financial account information between participating jurisdictions.
A multilateral convention supporting cooperation between tax authorities, including information exchange and assistance in tax administration.
A federal statute setting core rules for public money, borrowing, spending, Crown corporations, and financial administration.
The federal statute establishing the Canada Pension Plan and its contribution and benefit framework.
The federal statute establishing Employment Insurance benefits and premium rules.
The Canadian statute governing anti-dumping and countervailing duty investigations and measures.
The federal statute establishing the Underused Housing Tax filing and tax framework.
The federal statute imposing the air travellers security charge on certain air transportation.
A federal statute connected to charges on certain softwood lumber products exported from Canada.
Regulations made under the Excise Tax Act that support detailed GST/HST and excise-tax administration.
Customs regulations governing when imported goods must be marked to show their country of origin.
Regulations supporting the Special Import Measures Act and trade-remedy administration.
A tax-law idea distinguishing the legal rights created by documents from the practical economic reality of a transaction.
A taxpayer waiver allowing the CRA to assess or reassess beyond an otherwise applicable time limit for specified matters.
A model tax treaty used as a reference in tax-treaty negotiations, often with more source-country emphasis than the OECD model.
A treaty framework for cooperation between countries in criminal or enforcement matters, including evidence gathering and information sharing.
Regulations supporting the Customs Tariff and detailed tariff administration.
An older term often used for taxpayer-relief provisions allowing relief from interest, penalties, and certain late-filed elections.
An agreement between jurisdictions for exchanging tax information, often where there is no full income tax treaty.
A rule or threshold under which small amounts may receive simplified or different treatment.
A WTO commitment setting the maximum tariff rate a member generally agrees not to exceed for a product.
A commitment by an exporter, often in a trade-remedy context, to adjust prices or stop exports in a way that addresses dumping or subsidy concerns.
An organization registered by CRA as a charity and able to issue official donation receipts for eligible gifts.
An organization that can issue official donation receipts for gifts and receive gifts from registered charities under the Income Tax Act.
An arrangement or gifting arrangement that meets statutory tax-shelter conditions and is subject to identification and reporting rules.
The federal government's annual fiscal plan, setting out expected revenues, spending, borrowing, and proposed tax or benefit measures.
Government choices about taxation, spending, borrowing, and transfers.
A change or proposal affecting how tax is calculated, collected, credited, rebated, deferred, relieved, or administered.
A proposed law introduced in Parliament or a legislature.
A formal legal instrument made by the Governor in Council, often used to bring rules into force or make regulations.
The date or event when a statute, regulation, or legal measure begins to apply.
A proposed federal law-enforcement agency focused on sophisticated financial crimes such as fraud, money laundering, and recovery of illicit proceeds.
Canada's federal police service, with roles that include federal policing and investigations into serious and organized crime.
A rate set for several tax purposes, including CRA arrears, overpayments, taxable benefits, and certain related-party loan rules.
Duties or trade measures that can affect import costs, business margins, consumer prices, and government revenue.
A federal tax or duty applied to certain products, such as alcohol, tobacco, cannabis, fuel, or other specified goods.
Rates that influence borrowing costs, savings returns, mortgage payments, business financing, inflation control, and public debt costs.
A measure of how prices change over time, often tracked through the Consumer Price Index.
A tax measure such as a credit, deduction, exemption, deferral, or preferential rate that reduces or changes government revenue compared with a benchmark tax system.
A target or rule used by governments to guide budget and debt policy over time.
Payments from the federal government to provinces, territories, or other governments for programs or fiscal arrangements.
A bond whose proceeds are allocated to eligible environmental, climate, or sustainability-related expenditures under a published framework.
A framework that sets out how eligible green-bond proceeds may be used, managed, and reported.
A federal public investment vehicle intended to attract private capital into Canadian projects and businesses.
Minerals considered important to economic security, clean technology, defence, or strategic supply chains.
A broad label for environmental, social, and governance factors used in some investment, reporting, and risk discussions.
A high credit rating assigned by a rating agency to indicate very strong capacity to meet financial obligations.
A legal mechanism that can return, waive, or relieve certain taxes, duties, penalties, or other amounts in specified circumstances.
A broad measure of the value of goods and services produced in an economy over a period of time.
A Statistics Canada measure tracking price changes for a basket of consumer goods and services over time.
The amount by which federal government expenses exceed revenues over a fiscal period.
The process of assigning imported goods to a tariff item under the Harmonized System and Canada's Customs Tariff.
A tariff treatment generally available for goods from WTO members unless a preferential trade agreement or another tariff treatment applies.
A trade measure allowing a specified quantity of goods to enter at a lower duty rate, with a higher rate applying above the quota.
Rules used to determine the country or territory from which goods originate for customs, tariff, marking, or trade-agreement purposes.
A special duty that can apply when imported goods are dumped and cause or threaten material injury to a domestic industry.
A special duty that can apply to subsidized imported goods that cause or threaten injury to a domestic industry.
A value established in a dumping investigation or review and used to determine whether goods are dumped when imported into Canada.
The trade agreement between Canada, the United States, and Mexico that replaced NAFTA.
International trade agreements administered through the World Trade Organization, including rules on tariffs, goods, services, subsidies, and dispute settlement.
A preferential Canadian tariff treatment that can apply to eligible goods from designated developing countries.
A preferential Canadian tariff treatment for eligible goods originating in designated least developed countries.
A Canadian tariff treatment generally applying where no more favourable tariff treatment is available.
A customs program that can refund certain duties paid on imported goods that are later exported or used in exported goods.
A legal measure that can reduce, waive, or refund customs duties in specified circumstances.
In trade-remedy analysis, the price of goods sold for export to Canada, determined under statutory rules.
The amount by which normal value exceeds export price in an anti-dumping analysis.
Rules used to determine the value for duty of imported goods.
A CBSA ruling that can provide guidance or certainty on the tariff classification of goods before importation.
The trade agreement between Canada and the European Union.
A trade agreement between Canada and multiple Pacific-region economies.
The former trade agreement between Canada, the United States, and Mexico, replaced by CUSMA.
A trade agreement preserving preferential trade terms between Canada and the United Kingdom after Brexit.
A free trade agreement between Canada and South Korea.
The primary customs valuation method based on the price paid or payable for goods sold for export to Canada, with required adjustments.
A customs valuation method based on the resale price of imported goods in Canada, less permitted deductions.
A customs valuation method based on production costs, profit, and general expenses for imported goods.
A Canadian tariff treatment that can apply to eligible goods originating in the United States under the relevant trade framework.
A Canadian tariff treatment that can apply to eligible goods originating in the United Kingdom.
A ruling or determination providing certainty about the origin of goods for customs or trade-agreement purposes.
In trade-remedy law, a financial contribution or support by a foreign government that confers a benefit and may be countervailable.
A trade-remedy concept referring to harm, or threat of harm, to a domestic industry from dumped or subsidized imports.
A free trade agreement between Canada and Chile.
A free trade agreement between Canada and Colombia.
A free trade agreement between Canada and Honduras.
A free trade agreement between Canada and Panama.
Central-bank decisions and communications aimed at influencing inflation, interest rates, and financial conditions.
The Bank of Canada's key short-term interest-rate target used to implement monetary policy.
Debt owed by a government, usually resulting from past borrowing and accumulated deficits.
A measure of how much output is produced for a given amount of input, often labour hours.
A proposed high-speed rail project for the Toronto-Quebec City corridor.
An international institution that monitors economies, provides policy advice, and can lend to member countries facing balance-of-payments problems.
An international development institution that provides financing, research, and policy support to reduce poverty and support development.
A federal fund referenced in Budget 2025 measures to help businesses respond to supply-chain disruption and trade pressure.