Marie-France Faucher

Marie-France Faucher

government official Canada

Marie-France Faucher serves as a deputy spokesperson for the Canadian Finance Department. She is involved in efforts to enhance consumer choice and competitiveness in Canada's financial services market. In light of recent discussions about barriers to entry in banking, she stated that the federal government is reviewing various proposals aimed at supporting a more competitive market structure.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
30,823
Power
1,379$
Sentiment
6.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Canada 1 6.00 0.08% +0% 38,005,238 30,823 $1,700,000 1,379$
Totals 1 38,005,238 30,823 $1,700,000 1,379$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Canada Canada: Marie-France Faucher is a deputy spokesperson for the Department of Finance who provided an update on the government's RRIF withdrawal proposal. 6

The Globe and Mail: For some retirees, a promised cut to mandatory RRIF withdrawals could mean a bigger tax hit

Canada Canada: Marie-France Faucher, spokesperson with the Ministry of Finance, discusses the rules regarding first-time home buyers and FHSA accounts. 7

The Globe and Mail: You can’t open an FHSA if your spouse is a homeowner. But if you already had one, you can still use it

Canada Canada: Marie-France Faucher, an official with the Department of Finance, stated that the Minister of Finance has a mandate and powers to address national security risks posed by foreign and domestic payment service providers. 5

The Globe and Mail: Canadian arm of China’s largest bank had plans to set up payments processor to collect spending data

Canada Canada: Marie-France Faucher, a deputy spokesperson for the Finance Department, stated that foreign financial institutions have options for doing business in Canada. 5

The Globe and Mail: Donald Trump’s complaint about barriers to entry in Canadian banking could become a key issue in trade talks