Culture
Key indicators
Selected geographical area: Canada
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-0.8%(quarterly change)
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696,794 jobs-0.6%(quarterly change)
More culture indicators
Selected geographical area: Canada
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-0.8%(quarterly change)
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109,600 jobs-0.2%(quarterly change)
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$1.6 billion8.3%(period-to-period change)
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$2.8 billion56.6%(period-to-period change)
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$2.0 billion-7.9%(period-to-period change)
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$18.3 billion7.8%(annual change)
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$23.0 billion7.0%(annual change)
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$0.9 billion9.3%(annual change)
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$1.1 billion-0.8%(annual change)
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$1.5 billion171.4%(period-to-period change)
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$66.8 billion1.7%(annual change)
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0.3%
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2.3%
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$728.1 million16.7%(period-to-period change)
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$449.3 million16.0%(period-to-period change)
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$146.2 million1.4%(period-to-period change)
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$11.3 billion20.2%(period-to-period change)
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$982.8 million-16.4%(period-to-period change)
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$2.0 billion0.5%(period-to-period change)
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$1.4 billion-24.9%(period-to-period change)
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$1.7 billion3.0(annual change)
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$1.2 billion0.7(annual change)
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$536 million8.5(annual change)
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$916 million2.7(annual change)
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$587 million-0.5(annual change)
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$329 million8.7(annual change)
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- Articles and reports: 87-004-X20030049503Geography: CanadaDescription:
Using data from the Survey of Household Spending (SHS), this article explores household spending on culture goods and services over a five year period, from 1999 to 2004, and examines differences in average spending by household type.
Release date: 2006-11-02 - Articles and reports: 63-018-X20060029223Description:
In recent years, while Canadians have spent more on entertainment at home, there has concurrently been an increase in demand for entertainment outside the home. The entertainment services outside the home discussed in this article include attendance at movie theatres, performing arts and spectator sports events and admissions to heritage institutions. This shift in preferences along with growth in incomes, population and prices caused the consumer market for entertainment services to expand from $2.3 billion in 1998 to $3.2 billion in 2003, an increase of 41%.
Based primarily on Survey of Household Spending data from 1998 and 2003, this article examines changes over the five year period in household spending on entertainment services. In particular, it investigates how spending changed in each province and for some household types and each household income quintile. It also looks at how the performance of entertainment services providers may have been affected by such changes. As the entertainment services market grows, the providers of these services face the challenge of retaining existing customers and attracting new ones. Knowing how consumer characteristics such as income, type of household and geographical location affect entertainment spending can enable suppliers to better provide and market their services.
Release date: 2006-06-27
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Analysis (2)
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- Articles and reports: 87-004-X20030049503Geography: CanadaDescription:
Using data from the Survey of Household Spending (SHS), this article explores household spending on culture goods and services over a five year period, from 1999 to 2004, and examines differences in average spending by household type.
Release date: 2006-11-02 - Articles and reports: 63-018-X20060029223Description:
In recent years, while Canadians have spent more on entertainment at home, there has concurrently been an increase in demand for entertainment outside the home. The entertainment services outside the home discussed in this article include attendance at movie theatres, performing arts and spectator sports events and admissions to heritage institutions. This shift in preferences along with growth in incomes, population and prices caused the consumer market for entertainment services to expand from $2.3 billion in 1998 to $3.2 billion in 2003, an increase of 41%.
Based primarily on Survey of Household Spending data from 1998 and 2003, this article examines changes over the five year period in household spending on entertainment services. In particular, it investigates how spending changed in each province and for some household types and each household income quintile. It also looks at how the performance of entertainment services providers may have been affected by such changes. As the entertainment services market grows, the providers of these services face the challenge of retaining existing customers and attracting new ones. Knowing how consumer characteristics such as income, type of household and geographical location affect entertainment spending can enable suppliers to better provide and market their services.
Release date: 2006-06-27
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