
Tyler Meredith
Former economic advisor to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Chrystia Freeland, now at Meredith Bozenkuhl & Phillips; provides analysis on fiscal policy and the upcoming federal budget.
Top 3 podcasts with Tyler Meredith
Ranked by the Snipd community

6 snips
Dec 16, 2024 • 18min
Is the fall fiscal update a Hail Mary for the Liberal government?
Tyler Meredith, a Senior Fellow at the Munk School of Global Affairs, offers insightful analysis on the unfolding fall fiscal update. The discussion reveals the government's attempts to ease financial pressures with new initiatives like a GST holiday while grappling with a hefty $40 billion deficit. Meredith highlights the challenges of budgeting in a minority parliament and the looming threat of U.S. tariffs, which could severely impact Canada’s economy. This is a crucial moment for the Liberals as they navigate economic uncertainty and potential re-election strategies.

Jul 26, 2025 • 1h 2min
Housing Policy with Butler + Meredith + Moffatt
In this discussion, housing experts Ron Butler, Mike Moffatt, and Tyler Meredith dissect the pressing issues within Canada's housing market. Ron Butler expresses grave concerns over market accessibility for average Canadians, while Mike Moffatt emphasizes the economic and political intricacies affecting housing affordability. They tackle the challenges of overbuilding condos, the impact of immigration, and innovative solutions for low-income families. The trio also critiques government policies, advocating for more effective reforms to address the housing crisis.

Sep 18, 2025 • 24min
Chrystia Freeland out, Budget in November: Parliament's busy first week back
Tyler Meredith, a former economic advisor to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Chrystia Freeland, offers keen insights into the political landscape following Freeland's departure from cabinet. He discusses her new role as a special envoy to Ukraine and reflects on her legacy, including significant policies during her tenure. The conversation dives into the upcoming budget, set for November, which might carry a hefty deficit—potentially 2–3% of GDP. Meredith explains how the government plans to frame its borrowing as essential investment, all while navigating NATO commitments and operational efficiencies.