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Articles by Xavier Delgado
435 Caraway Dr, Kissimmee, FL 34759, US
Investment Summary Net Operating Income (NOI) minus mortgage payments. Calculation: NOI - Mortgage Payments Monthly Cash Flow -$628 Capitalization Rate is a rate of return that compares the yearly Net Operating Income (NOI) to the market value. Calculation: NOI / Market Value Cap Rate 3.3% Annual Cash Flow / Cash Invested Calculation: Annual cash flow divided by initial cash invested. Cash-on-Cash Return -12.4% Net Operating Income (NOI) divided by total debt payments.
Columna de Xavier Delgado: Los desafíos de Canadá tras la renuncia de Trudeau - La Tercera
Por Xavier Delgado, asociado senior del programa en el Instituto de Canadá del Centro Wilson. La era de Justin Trudeau ha terminado en Canadá. A principios de esta semana, el primer ministro anunció que dimitirá una vez que su Partido Liberal elija a un nuevo líder. Tras ganar tres elecciones en 2015, 2019 y 2021, su mandato llegó a su fin a causa de una revuelta en las asambleas partidarias y de unos desalentadores resultados en las encuestas antes de las elecciones federales previstas para 2025.
Washington Should Mediate The Canada-India Dispute
On Monday, news broke that Canada had expelled six Indian diplomats from the country’s High Commission in Ottawa. The expulsion is the latest escalation in a dispute that began when Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accused the Indian government of directing the murder of Canadian Sikh activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in British Columbia last summer, resulting in a war of words and freezing of Canada-India relations.
Can Ottawa Adjust To The New Washington Consensus On Trade?
An early version of this analysis was published in The Hub. One week after Canadian parliamentarians returned to work, the shadows of two elections with major implications for loom over Ottawa. This season, legislators have to worry not only about their own electoral prospects following the collapse of the Liberals’ supply and confidence agreement with the NDP, but also the outcome of the United States’ general elections in early November.
Canada's Rail Shutdown: Reliability, Resilience, and Reputational Risk
In the early hours of August 22, 2024, Canada’s rail network shut down after negotiations between the country’s two largest rail companies, Canadian Pacific Kansas City (CPKC) and Canadian National (CN), and the Teamsters Canada Rail Conference failed to yield an agreement that would have avoided a work stoppage. This is the fifth work stoppage at CPKC or CN since 2010, but the first in which workers for both rail companies are simultaneously striking.
Make Defense Spending About Canadians
Canada made waves at this year's NATO summit in Washington by pledging to spend 2% of GDP on defense by 2032, announcing $500 million in additional military assistance for Ukraine, and unveiling a new icebreaker pact with the United States and Finland. Like the broader discourse on defense spending, initial reactions to Canada’s summit announcements have largely focused on what it will mean for the country’s standing in the world and how Canada is perceived by its allies.
Where There's Smoke: Early Warnings from Canada’s 2024 Wildfire season
Over the weekend of May 11, 2024, thousands of residents from Fort Nelson, BC were evacuated as westerly winds threatened to spread a raging wildfire that, as of Monday, had reached within 2 miles of the town. The evacuation is one of the first during the 2024 Canadian wildfire season, which began at the start of May and is expected to last through October. Canadian fire experts and officials have recorded over 1,000 blazes just two weeks into this year’s wildfire season.
Storm in the Indo-Pacific: Fallout From Canada’s Clash With India
On Monday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that Canadian security agencies have obtained credible evidence linking the Indian government to the unsolved murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Canadian citizen and notable advocate for Sikh separatism.
Wilson Center Experts’ Analysis of Outbound Investment Executive Order
Beware the Unintended Consequences of Investment Restrictions Hon. Mark R. Kennedy Director, Wahba Institute for Strategic Competition Reaction to President Joe Biden’s executive order establishing an outbound investment screening mechanism reminds one of Goldilocks and the three bears. Some found it too little (and too slow), some found it too much, and some found it just right. Defense hawks decry the delay in defining and implementing robust restrictions in the face of a growing security threat.
To the Borderline, with Rep. Brian Higgins
Congressman Brian Higgins (D-NY)is extremely frustrated with the Biden Administration’s approach to management of the Canada/US border. In this episode of Canusa Street, the Congressman pulls no punches in describing the importance of following science and reopening our shared border. Canada has opened to fully vaccinated Americans, but America hasn’t reciprocated. Here is candid conversation with podcast hosts Chris Sands and Scotty Greenwood.
The Great Divide at the Border
Since March 2020, the United States and Canada have restricted border crossing to “essential” crossing only. What’s essential? Commercial trucking. What isn’t? Love, as it turns out. On this episode of Canusa Street we talk to Devon Weber who leads a grass roots group called Let Us Reunite that has been campaigning for months to get Ottawa and Washington to let families cross the border to see partners, children, and elderly family members.
United States Air Force Arctic Strategy: Perspectives and Insights
The Polar Institute and the Arctic Domain Awareness Center are pleased to announce the creation of a new series of programs entitled Arctic Security Dialogues. The Dialogues will address a broad spectrum of security issues to include, but not limited to national security, homeland security, and the many components of civil security. United States Department of Air Force Arctic Strategy: Perspectives and Insights is the first program in the Arctic Security Dialogues series.
Russia’s Military and the World’s Post-Arms Control Future
While everyone is preoccupied with the coronavirus pandemic, public protests, and electoral politics, the world’s three largest nuclear powers are busy modernizing their arsenals. They are doing this in a world that will soon be left without any strategic arms control treaties inherited from the Cold War. Is nuclear still the world’s most powerful deterrent? What do Russian and all other major military forces want? Does the future belong to private military companies?
Statement from The Wilson Center
The Wilson Center was chartered by Congress in 1968 as the official memorial to President Wilson. The namesake of our institution – while a visionary in international affairs – held racist views and implemented racist policies as President of Princeton University and as President of this country. As recently as our nation’s marking of Juneteenth this year, we have acknowledged this aspect of Wilson’s legacy. In February of this year, the Wilson Center’s Hubert H.
Canada at the United Nations, What Next? A Conversation with Canada’s New Ambassador to the UN, Bob Rae
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s four-year campaign effort to secure a rotating seat on the UN Security Council ended in defeat in June. Canada received the support of 108 countries of a total 192 that voted on June 17 at the UN Headquarters in New York. Norway and Ireland, Canada’s two biggest contenders, received 130 and 128 votes, passing the required two-thirds majority of 128 ballots.
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