The IESO changed its accounting policies in March 2017 and said the shortfall was an "asset".
The government said this "asset" represented the IESO's right to recover the shortfall -plus interest charges and other expenses - from future ratepayers years from now.
The Auditor-General says this "asset" does not exist.
Image from Globe and Mail showing Bay Street's seals of approval |
I don't wish to dwell on the article beyond recommending you read it, but I will expand on some topics I've touched on before to demonstrate why the article should be read as illustrative of a greater rot.