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What's New March 2, 2010 - Revenues Increase Since Mid-Year, Despite Continued Potash Decline. Saskatchewan's fiscal position has found some traction in the latest financial update as the province experienced an overall revenue improvement since mid-year. Read MoreFeb. 1, 2010 - The most recent quarterly reports on losses of public money within government ministries and Crown corporations have been tabled with their respective legislative committees. Read MoreDec. 29, 2009 - Government Fully Indexes Personal Income Tax to National Inflation Rate. Saskatchewan taxpayers will see more tax savings in 2010 as personal income tax brackets and personal tax credits are once again indexed to the national rate of inflation. Read MoreNov. 19, 2009 - The Government of Saskatchewan will maintain a balanced budget despite a significant decrease in revenue, mainly due to an unprecedented decline in potash sales this year. Read MoreNov. 12, 2009 - Conference Board Projects 3.7 Per Cent Growth in 2010. Canada's leading economic forecasters are projecting that the Saskatchewan economy will bounce back from a temporary setback to become one of the top performers again in 2010. Read MoreNov. 2, 2009 - The most recent quarterly reports on losses of public money within government ministries and Crown corporations have been tabled with their respective legislative committees. Read MoreOct. 16, 2009 - The provincial government has identified just under $102 million in savings through a government-wide cost restraint exercise. Read MoreOct. 16, 2009 - Finance Minister Rod Gantefoer was pleased to receive word today from the Dominion Bond Rating Service (DBRS) that the Government of Saskatchewan has been granted a credit upgrade from AA(low) to AA. Read MoreOct. 7, 2009 - Public Accounts documents released today show the Wall government has spent less on communications and government travel than the previous administration. Read MoreAug. 14, 2009 - Government will manage downturn in potash revenues. Saskatchewan is still on track to post a surplus provincial budget this fiscal year, in spite of a $1.3 billion reduction in projected potash revenues. Read MoreShortcuts |