Release date: December 20, 2019

Status

National Occupational Classification (NOC) 2016 was approved as a departmental standard on May 16, 2016.

NOC 2016 Version 1.3

The National Occupational Classification (NOC) 2016 Version 1.3 is an update of the National Occupational Classification 2016 Version 1.2. This update replaces the previous version and is part of our evergreening process, to update the NOC classification on a yearly basis, to remain current with the labour market. The NOC has been developed and is maintained as part of a collaborative partnership between Employment and Social Development Canada and Statistics Canada.

HTML format

• Introduction
• NOC 2016 Version 1.3 - Classification structure

CSV format

• NOC 2016 Version 1.3 - Classification structure (CSV, 318 KB)
• NOC 2016 Version 1.3 - Elements (CSV, 4.85 MB)

Correspondence tables

• NOC 2016 v1.3 - SOC 2018 (US)
• SOC 2018 (US) - NOC 2016 v1.3

Reporting Guide

This guide is designed to assist you as you complete the Annual Survey of Research and Development Expenditures and Personnel in Canadian Higher Education Sector Organizations. If you need more information, please call the Statistics Canada Help Line at the number below.

Help Line: 1-877-949-9492

Your answers are confidential.

Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from releasing any information it collects which could identify any person, business, or organization, unless consent has been given by the respondent or as permitted by the Statistics Act.

Statistics Canada will use information from this survey for statistical purposes.

Note:

1. If this organization performs in-house research and development (R&D) and outsources R&D, complete all questions.
2. If this organization performs in-house R&D and does not outsource R&D, complete questions 1-5, 8-26.
3. If this organization outsources R&D and does not perform in-house R&D, complete questions 1-3, 5-7, 17, 18 & 23-26.
4. If this organization does not perform in-house R&D and does not outsource R&D, complete questions 1-3, 5, 17, 18, 23, 24 & 26.

For this survey

• 'In-house R&D' refers to
  • Expenditures within Canada for R&D performed within this organization by:
    • employees (permanent, temporary or casual)
    • self-employed individuals or contractors who are working on-site on this organization's R&D projects
• 'Outsourced R&D' refers to
  • Payments made within or outside Canada to other companies, organizations or individuals to fund R&D performance:
    • grants
    • fellowships
    • contracts

Reporting period information

For this survey, this organization's fiscal year end date should fall on or before August 31 of the Questionnaire's reporting period.

Definitions and Concepts

Research and experimental development (R&D) comprise creative and systematic work undertaken in order to increase the stock of knowledge – including knowledge of humankind, culture and society – and to devise new applications of available knowledge.

R&D is performed in the natural sciences, engineering, social sciences and humanities. There are three types of R&D activities: basic research, applied research and experimental development.

Activities included and excluded from R&D

Inclusions

Prototypes

Include design, construction and operation of prototypes, provided that the primary objective is to make further improvements or to undertake technical testing. Exclude if the prototype is for commercial purposes.

Clinical Trials

Include clinical trial phases 1, 2, and 3. Include clinical trial phase 4 only if it brings about a further scientific or technological advance.

New computer software or significant improvements/modifications to existing computer software

Includes technological or scientific advances in theoretical computer sciences; operating systems e.g., improvement in interface management, developing new operating system or converting an existing operating system to a significantly different hardware environment, programming languages, and applications if a significant technological change occurs.

Contracts

Include all contracts which require R&D. For contracts which include other work, report only the R&D costs.

Research work in the social sciences

Include if projects are employing new or significantly different modelling techniques or developing new formulae, analyzing data not previously available or applying new research techniques, development of community strategies for disease prevention, analysis of the effectiveness of health interventions, or health education.

Exclude:

• routine analytical projects using standard techniques and existing data
• routine market research
• routine statistical analysis intended for on-going monitoring of an activity

Exclusions

Routine analysis in the social sciences including policy-related studies, management studies and efficiency studies

Exclude analytical projects of a routine nature, with established methodologies, principles and models of the related social sciences to bear on a particular problem (e.g., commentary on the probable economic effects of a change in the tax structure, using existing economic data; use of standard techniques in applied psychology to select and classify industrial and military personnel, students, etc., and to test children with reading or other disabilities).

Consumer surveys, advertising, market research

Exclude projects of a routine nature, with established methodologies intended for commercialization of the results of R&D.

Routine quality control and testing

Exclude projects of a routine nature, with established methodologies not intended to create new knowledge, even if carried out by personnel normally engaged in R&D.

Engineering

Exclude engineering unless it is in direct support of R&D.

Design and drawing

Exclude design and drawing unless it is in direct support of R&D.

Patent and license work

Exclude all administrative and legal work connected with patents and licenses.

Cosmetic modifications or style changes to existing products

Exclude if no significant technical improvement or modification to the existing products has occurred.

General purpose or routine data collection

Exclude projects of a routine nature, with established methodologies intended for on-going monitoring of an activity.

Routine computer programming, systems maintenance or software application

Exclude projects of a routine nature, with established methodologies intended to support on-going operations.

Routine mathematical or statistical analysis or operations analysis

Exclude projects of a routine nature, with established methodologies intended for on-going monitoring of an activity.

Activities associated with standards compliance

Exclude projects of a routine nature, with established methodologies intended to support standards compliance.

Specialized routine medical care such as routine pathology services

Exclude projects of a routine nature, with established methodologies intended for on-going monitoring of an activity where results do not further scientific, technological advance, or understanding of the effectiveness of a technology.

In-house R&D expenditures within Canada (Q4 – Q11)

In-house R&D expenditures are composed of current in-house R&D expenditures and capital in-house R&D expenditures.

Current in-house R&D expenditures

Include:

• wages, salaries, benefits and fringe benefits, materials and supplies
• services to support R&D, including on-site R&D consultants and contactors
• necessary background literature
• minor scientific equipment
• associated administrative and overhead costs

1. Wages, salaries of permanent, temporary and casual R&D employees

Include benefits and fringe benefits of employees engaged in R&D activities. Benefits and fringe benefits include bonus payments, holiday or vacation pay, pension fund contributions, other social security payments, payroll taxes, etc.

2. Services to support R&D

Include:

• payments to on-site R&D consultants and contractors working under the direct control of your organization
• other services including indirect services purchased to support in-house R&D such as security, storage, repair, maintenance and use of buildings and equipment
• computer services, software licensing fees and dissemination of R&D findings

3. R&D materials

Include:

• water, fuel, gas and electricity
• materials for creation of prototypes
• reference materials (books, journals, etc.)
• subscriptions to libraries and data bases, memberships to scientific societies, etc.
• cost of outsourced (contracted out or granted) small R&D prototypes or R&D models
• materials for laboratories (chemicals, animals, etc.)
• all other R&D-related materials

4. All other current R&D costs including overhead

Include administrative and overhead costs (e.g., office, lease/rent, post and telecommunications, internet, legal expenditures, insurance), prorated if necessary to allow for non-R&D activities within the organization

Exclude:

• interest charges
• value-added taxes (goods and services tax (GST) or harmonized sales tax (HST))

Capital in-house R&D expenditures

Capital in-house R&D expenditures are the annual gross amount paid for the acquisition of fixed assets that are used repeatedly, or continuously in the performance of R&D for more than one year. Report capital in-house R&D expenditures in full for the period when they occurred.

Include costs for software, land, buildings and structures, equipment, machinery and other capital costs.

Exclude capital depreciation.

5. Software

Include applications and systems software (original, customized and off-the-shelf software), supporting documentation and other software-related acquisitions.

6. Land acquired for R&D including testing grounds, sites for laboratories and pilot plants.
7. Buildings and structures that are constructed or purchased for R&D activities or that have undergone major improvements, modifications, renovations and repairs for R&D activities.
8. Equipment, machinery and all other capital

Include major equipment, machinery and instruments, including embedded software, acquired for R&D activities.

Outsourced (contracted out or granted) R&D expenditures (Q12 - Q16)

Include payments made through contracts, licenses, grants donations, endowments and fellowships to another company, university, hospital, consortia, organization or individual to purchase or fund R&D activities.

Exclude expenditures for on-site R&D contractors.

1. Companies include all incorporated for-profit businesses and government business enterprises providing products in the market at market rates.
2. Private non-profit organizations include voluntary health organizations, private philanthropic foundations, associations, consortia, accelerators, and societies and research institutes. They are not-for-profit organizations that serve the public interest by supporting activities related to public welfare (such as health, education, the environment).
3. Industrial research institutes or associations include all non-profit organizations that serve the business sector, with industrial associations frequently consisting of their membership.
4. Hospitals include establishments, licensed as hospitals, primarily engaged in providing diagnostic and medical treatment services, and specialized accommodation services to in-patients. These establishments have an organized medical staff of physicians, nurses and other health professionals, technologists and technicians. Hospitals use specialized facilities and equipment that form a significant and integral part of the production process. Hospitals may also provide a wide variety of out-patient services as a secondary activity.
5. Universities include hospitals and clinics when they are affiliated with a university and provide education services or when R&D activity is under the direct control of a university.
6. Federal government includes all federal government departments and agencies. It excludes federal government organization enterprises providing products in the market.
7. Provincial or territorial governments include all provincial or territorial government ministries, departments and agencies. It excludes provincial or territorial government organization enterprises providing products in the market.
8. Provincial or territorial research organizations are organizations created under provincial or territorial law which conduct or facilitate research on behalf of the province or territory.
9. Other organizations – individuals, non-university educational organizations, for profit accelerators and incubators, foreign governments including ministries, departments and agencies of foreign governments.

Sources of funds for in-house R&D expenditures in 2018 (Q19-20)

Include Canadian and foreign sources.

Exclude:

• payments for outsourced (contracted out or granted) R&D, which should be reported in question 13
• capital depreciation

1. Funds from this organization
   Amount contributed by this organization to R&D performed within Canada. Include interest payments, fundraising and other income.
2. Companies
   Funds received from incorporated for-profit organizations and government organization enterprises providing products in the market at market rates
3. Federal government grants or funding
   Funds received from the federal government in support of R&D activities not connected to a specific contractual deliverable.
4. Federal government contracts
   Funds received from the federal government in support of R&D activities connected to a specific contractual deliverable.

Geographic distribution of provincial or territorial government funds from grants and contracts

5. Newfoundland and Labrador
6. Prince Edward Island
7. Nova Scotia
8. New Brunswick.
9. Quebec
10. Ontario
11. Manitoba
12. Saskatchewan
13. Alberta
14. British Columbia
15. Yukon
16. Northwest Territories
17. Nunavut

In-house R&D expenditures by fields of research and development in 2018 (Q21)

Exclude:

• payments for outsourced (contracted out or granted) R&D, which should be reported in question 13
• capital depreciation

Medical and health sciences

Basic medicine, clinical medicine, health sciences, medical biotechnology, other medical sciences.

1. Basic medicine: anatomy and morphology (plant science under Biological science), human genetics, immunology, neurosciences, pharmacology and pharmacy and medicinal chemistry, toxicology, physiology and cytology, pathology.
2. Clinical medicine: andrology, obstetrics and gynaecology, paediatrics, cardiac and cardiovascular systems, haematology, anaesthesiology, orthopaedics, radiology and nuclear medicine, dentistry, oral surgery and medicine, dermatology, venereal diseases and allergy, rheumatology, endocrinology and metabolism and gastroenterology, urology and nephrology, and oncology.
3. Health sciences: health care sciences and nursing, nutrition and dietetics, parasitology, infectious diseases and epidemiology, occupational health.
4. Medical biotechnology: health-related biotechnology, technologies involving the manipulation of cells, tissues, organs or the whole organism, technologies involving identifying the functioning of DNA, proteins and enzymes, pharmacogenomics, gene-based therapeutics, biomaterials (related to medical implants, devices, sensors).
5. Other medical sciences: forensic science, other medical sciences.

Other fields of research and development

6. Natural and formal sciences: mathematics, physical sciences, chemical sciences, earth and related environmental sciences, biological sciences and other natural sciences.

Exclude computer sciences, information sciences and bioinformatics

7. Engineering and technology: civil engineering, electrical engineering, electronic engineering and communications technology, mechanical engineering, chemical engineering, materials engineering, medical engineering, environmental engineering, environmental biotechnology, industrial biotechnology, nanotechnology, other engineering and technologies.

Exclude software engineering and technology

8. Software-related sciences and technologies: software engineering and technology, computer sciences, information technology and bioinformatics.
9. Agricultural sciences: agriculture, forestry and fisheries sciences, animal and dairy sciences, veterinary sciences, agricultural biotechnology, other agricultural sciences.
10. Social sciences and humanities: Psychology, educational sciences, economics and business, other social sciences, humanities.

In-house R&D personnel in 2018 (Q24 – Q26)

Include:

• permanent, temporary and casual R&D employees
• independent on-site R&D consultants and contractors working in your organization's offices, laboratories, or other facilities
• employees engaged in R&D-related support activities

Researchers and research managers are composed of:

1. Scientists, social scientists, engineers and researchers are professionals engaged in the conception or creation of new knowledge. They conduct research and improve or develop concepts, theories, models, techniques instrumentation, software or operational methods. They may be certified by provincial or territorial educational authorities, provincial, territorial or national scientific or engineering associations.
2. Senior research managers plan or manage R&D projects and programs. They may be certified by provincial or territorial educational authorities, provincial, territorial or national scientific or engineering associations.

R&D technical, administrative and support staff are composed of:

3. Technicians and technologists and research assistants are persons whose main tasks require technical knowledge and experience in one or more fields of engineering, the physical and life sciences, or the social sciences, humanities and the arts. They participate in R&D by performing scientific and technical tasks involving the application of concepts, operational methods and the use of research equipment, normally under the supervision of researchers. They may be certified by provincial or territorial educational authorities, provincial, territorial or national scientific or engineering associations.
4. Other R&D technical, administrative support staff include skilled and unskilled craftsmen, and administrative, secretarial and clerical staff participating in R&D projects or directly associated with such projects.

On-site R&D consultants and contractors are individuals hired 1) to perform project-based work or to provide goods at a fixed or ascertained price or within a certain time or 2) to provide advice or services in a specialized field for a fee and, in both cases, work at the location specified and controlled by the contracting company or organization.

Full-time equivalent (FTE)

R&D may be carried out by persons who work solely on R&D projects or by persons who devote only part of their time to R&D, and the balance to other activities such as testing, quality control and production engineering. To arrive at the total effort devoted to R&D in terms of personnel, it is necessary to estimate the full-time equivalent of these persons working only part-time in R&D.

Full-time equivalent (FTE) = Number of persons who work solely on R&D projects + the time of persons working only part of their time on R&D.

Example calculation: If out of four scientists engaged in R&D work, one works solely on R&D projects and the remaining three devote only one quarter of their working time to R&D, then: FTE = 1 + 1/4 + 1/4 + 1/4 = 1.75 scientists.

Technology and technical assistant payments in 2018 (Q27 – Q29)

Definitions (equivalent to the Canadian Intellectual Property Office)

1. Patent
   Government grant giving the right to exclude others from making, using or selling an invention.
2. Copyright
   Legal protection for literary, artistic, dramatic or musical works, computer programs, performer's performances, sound recordings, and communication signals.
3. Trademark
   A word, symbol or design, or combination of these, used to distinguish goods or services of one person or organization from those of others in the marketplace.
4. Industrial design
   Legal protection against imitation of the shape, pattern, or ornamentation of an object.
5. Integrated circuit topography
   Three-dimensional configurations of the elements and interconnections embodied in an integrated circuit product.
6. Original software
   Computer programs and descriptive materials for both systems and applications. Original software can be created in-house or outsourced and includes packaged software with customization.
7. Packaged or off-the-shelf software
   Packaged software purchased for organizational use and excludes software with customization.
8. Databases
   Data files organized to permit effective access and use of the data including access clinical trial registries and administrative health data for research purposes. Includes partnerships supporting the development of databases, such as patient or clinical trial registries or biobanks, to be used for research purposes (e.g., developing a national bladder cancer patient registry with Bladder Cancer Canada for future research).

• Other
  Technical assistance, industrial processes and know-how including technology transfer and know how such as batch pilot production, method develop, and validation related to technology or manufacturing transfer.

Survey purpose

The purpose of this pre-contact questionnaire is to collect information about heat energy production in Canada. Your answers will help determine if your establishment qualifies for a potential new survey being considered for this industry, or if new questions should be added to an existing survey instead.

The information you provide may also be used by Statistics Canada for other statistical and research purposes.

Coverage Statement

I would like to confirm the coverage that the Heat Energy Pre-Contact is seeking:

Please answer the following questions for this company's cogeneration or heating plants.

Business activity

1. Verify or provide the current main activity of the business or organization identified by the legal and operating name above.

Note: The described activity was assigned using the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).

Note: Press the help button (?) for additional information, including a detailed description of this activity complete with example activities and any applicable exclusions.

• This is the current main activity.
• This is not the current main activity.

Energy generation

The following questions are focused on Heat Energy Generation and Co-generation (the generation of both electricity and heat).

Heat energy is defined as a product generated for the purpose of a business's internal use or for sale. It does not include heat by-products, such as waste heat.

Co-generation is defined as the simultaneous generation of both electricity and heat from the same fuel, for the business's internal use or for sale.

1. Does this business generate one of the following?

Does it generate:

• Electricity only
• Co-generation (electricity and heat)
• Heat only
• None of the above

Purpose

2. What is the purpose of this generation?

Select all that apply.

Is it:

• To generate electricity for internal use
• To generate electricity for sale
• To generate heat for internal use
• To generate heat for sale

Cooling

3. If this business generates heat does it also provide cooling?

• Yes
• No

Amount of heat generated

4. Does this business measure the amount of heat it generates?

• Yes
• No

District Energy Systems

5. Does this business consider itself to be a District Energy System?

A District Energy System is a closed system linking two or more buildings together.

• Yes
• No

Fuels used

6. Which fuels were used to generate heat?

Select all that apply.

Was it:

• Bituminous coal
• Sub-bituminous coal
• Lignite
• Wood e.g., bark, hog-fuel
• Petroleum coke
• Agriculture biomass
• Other biomass e.g., biomass from food processing
• Other biomass – type unknown
• Municipal and other waste
• Biodiesel
• Ethanol
• Other biofuel
• Light fuel oil
• Heavy fuel oil
• Propane
• Diesel
• Spent pulping liquor
• Orimulsion
• Natural gas
• Coke oven gas
• Methane (land fill)
• Refined fuel gas
• Other fuels used to generate heat

Food supply chain prices, 12-month change

Production

Information on production

Crops
(September 2025)

-2.1% decrease

Livestock and animal products
(September 2025)

19.9% increase

Farm input: Machinery fuel
(Second quarter 2025)

-7.3% decrease

Farm input: Fertilizer
(Second quarter 2025)

9.2% decrease

Farm input: Animal feed
(Second quarter 2025)

-4.4% decrease

Sources:

• Table 18-10-0258-01
• Table 32-10-0098-01

Information on production

Crops

Price changes are taken from the Farm Product Price Index, which measures the changes in prices that farmers receive for the crops they produce and sell.

Livestock and animal products

Price changes are taken from the Farm Product Price Index, which measures the changes in prices that farmers receive for the livestock and animal products they produce and sell.

Machinery fuel, fertilizer and animal feed

These are examples of key farm inputs needed by farm operators to produce their agricultural products, e.g., crops, livestock and dairy products, among other things. Price changes are taken from the Farm Input Price Index.

Processing and packaging

Information on processing and packaging

Crop products
(October 2025)

-1.2% decrease

Animals and animal products
(October 2025)

13.1% increase

Plastic bags
(October 2025)

-0.8% decrease

Plastic bottles
(October 2025)

0.3% increase

Paperboard containers
(October 2025)

8.0% increase

Sources:

• Table 18-10-0266-01
• Table 18-10-0268-01

Information on processing and packaging

Crop products

The price paid by manufacturers for the crop products, such as wheat, fruit and vegetables, that they purchase to produce their products.

Animals and animal products

The price paid by manufacturers for the animals and animal products, such as eggs, unprocessed milk and live animals, that they purchase to produce their products.

Plastic bags and bottles and paperboard containers

These are examples of packaging materials used by manufacturers to package the products that they produce.

Transportation, wholesale and retail

Information on transportation, wholesale and retail

Truck transportation
(September 2025)

0.1% decrease

Motor gasoline
(October 2025)

0.6% increase

Diesel fuel
(October 2025)

4.4% increase

Food wholesale markup
(June 2025)

9.1% decrease

Grocery stores markup
(June 2025)

3.7% increase

Sources:

• Table 18-10-0251-01
• Table 18-10-0266-01
• Table 18-10-0277-01
• Table 18-10-0281-01

Information on transportation, wholesale and retail

Truck transportation

The price of truck transportation services used to transport goods. These services can be used to transport general or specialized freight, within cities or over long distances.

Motor gasoline and diesel fuel

The price of regular, mid-grade and premium gasoline and diesel fuel sold by Canadian petroleum producers.

Food wholesale markup

The price of food wholesale services is defined as the margin price for food merchant wholesalers, which is the difference between the average purchase price of a product and the average wholesale selling price of that same product. Food merchant wholesalers are involved in the wholesale of dairy and milk products, poultry, eggs, fish, seafood products, fresh fruit, vegetables, red meat, and meat products, among other products.

Grocery stores markup

The price of retail services in grocery stores is defined as the margin price, which is the difference between the average purchase price of a product and the average selling retail price of that same product. Grocery stores include supermarkets, other grocery stores and convenience stores.

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Reporting entity

1. Indicate which type of corporation this report covers.

1. A single corporation
2. Part of a corporation
3. A consolidated family of corporations
4. Other (specify)

2. Is the reporting entity part of a Canadian consolidation?

1. Yes
2. No

3. Does this reporting entity have investments in partnerships or joint ventures?

1. Yes
2. No

4. Indicate the accounting standard used to complete this questionnaire.

1. International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)
2. Accounting Standards for Private Enterprises (ASPE)
3. United States Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (U.S. GAAP)
4. Other (specify)

5. Indicate the currency used to complete this survey.

1. Canadian dollars
2. U.S. dollars

6. What are the start and end dates of this enterprise's reporting period for the quarter ending:

From: YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD

Asset

7. Report your assets

1. Cash and deposits ─ Canadian currency
2. Cash and deposits ─ foreign currency
3. Accounts receivable
4. Allowance for credit losses on receivables
5. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ shares and equity
   1. In Canada
   2. Outside Canada
6. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ accumulated earnings
   1. In Canada
   2. Outside Canada
7. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ debt claims on affiliates
   1. In Canada
   2. Outside Canada
8. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by the Government of Canada
   1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
   2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
9. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by provincial and municipal governments
   1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
   2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
10. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by corporations, trusts or others
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
11. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ corporate shares, fund or trust units and other equity
    1. Publicly traded
    2. Other equity
12. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments
13. Foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
14. Foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments
15. Derivative assets
16. Reverse repurchase agreements
    1. Residents
    2. Non-residents
17. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ secured by property in Canada
    1. Residential
    2. Non-residential
18. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ secured by property outside Canada
19. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ accumulated allowance for credit losses
20. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates
21. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ accumulated allowance for credit losses
22. Fixed assets
    1. Depreciable assets and land
    2. Investment properties
    3. Accumulated depreciation
23. Intangible assets
    1. Goodwill
    2. Other intangible assets
    3. Accumulated amortization
24. Accrued pension asset
25. Deferred income tax asset
26. All other assets
    • Specify all major items within other assets
27. Other allowances for credit losses

Total assets

Liabilities and equity

8. Report your liabilities

1. Accounts payable
   1. Clients' free credit balances
   2. Other accounts payable
2. Income taxes payable
3. Securities sold short
   1. Corporate shares
   2. Other securities sold short
4. Amounts owing to affiliates
   1. In Canada
   2. Outside Canada
5. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ mortgage loans
   1. Residential
   2. Non-residential
6. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ non-mortgage loans and overdrafts
   1. From lenders in Canada ─ banks
   2. From lenders in Canada ─ credit unions
   3. From lenders in Canada ─ other lenders in Canada
   4. From lenders outside Canada
7. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ debt securities
   1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
   2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
8. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ other borrowings
9. Equity securities classified as liabilities
10. Derivative liabilities
11. Obligations related to repurchase agreements
    1. Residents
    2. Outside Canada
12. Accrued pension liability
13. Non-pension post retirement benefits
14. Deferred income tax liability
15. All other liabilities
    • Specify all major items within other liabilities
16. Subordinated debt
    1. Chartered banks
    2. Affiliates
    3. Other subordinated debt

Total liabilities

Total debt capital

9. Report your equity.

1. Share capital
   1. Preferred
   2. Common
2. Unitholders' capital
3. Contributed surplus
4. Accumulated other comprehensive income
5. Non-controlling interest
6. Retained earnings
   1. Opening balance
   2. Net income (loss) for the current period
   3. Transfers from (to) share capital
   4. Other additions (deductions)
      • Specify all major items within other additions (deductions)
7. Dividends declared
   1. Cash ─ preferred shares
   2. Cash ─ common shares
   3. Other dividends
8. Income trust distributions

Closing balance

Total equity

Total liabilities and equity and Total debt capital

10. What period does this income statement cover?

From: YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD

11. Report your revenue

1. New issues
2. Principal transaction revenue
3. Sales of financial services ─ commissions and brokerage revenue
   1. Insurance and pension business
   2. Real estate
   3. Securities
   4. Mutual funds
   5. Other commissions
4. Sales of financial services ─ fees
5. Sales of financial services ─ other sales of financial services
6. Interest revenue from Canadian sources
   1. Debt securities
   2. Debt claims on affiliates
   3. Mortgages
   4. Other interest revenue
7. Interest revenue from foreign sources
8. Dividends
   1. From Canadian corporations
   2. From foreign corporations
9. Rental revenue
10. Gains and losses ─ fair value adjustments
    1. Realized
    2. Unrealized
11. Gains and losses ─ foreign exchange
    1. Realized
    2. Unrealized
12. All other revenues
    • Specify all major items within other revenues

Total revenue

12. Report your expenses

1. Wages and salaries
2. Employer portion of employee benefits
3. Pension expense
   1. Current service cost
   2. Other pension expenses
4. Stock options expense
5. Indirect taxes
6. Depreciation and amortization
   1. Depreciation
   2. Amortization ─ intangible assets
   3. Amortization ─ other
7. Software, research and development
8. Impairments
   1. Credit losses on receivables
   2. Other impairments
9. Interest expense
   1. Debt securities
   2. Amounts owing to affiliates
   3. Mortgages
   4. Other interest expenses
10. Dividends paid on equity securities classified as liabilities
11. Charitable donations
12. All other expenses
    • Specify all major items within other expenses

Total expenses

Income

13. Report your income.

1. Income (loss) before income taxes
2. Current income tax expense
3. Deferred income tax expense
4. Income (loss) after income taxes
5. Equity in unconsolidated affiliates
6. Net income (loss)
   1. Attributable to non-controlling interest
   2. Attributable to equity shareholders
7. Other comprehensive income
   1. Items that will not be reclassified to net earnings
   2. Items that may be reclassified subsequently to net earnings
   3. Reclassification of realized (gains) losses to net earnings
   4. Income taxes
8. Comprehensive income
   1. Attributable to non-controlling interest
   2. Attributable to equity shareholders

Disclosure of selected accounts

14. Report other disclosures.

1. Equity method dividends
   1. Canadian dividends
   2. Foreign dividends
2. Securitized assets ─ recognized
   1. Credit cards
   2. Mortgages
   3. Other assets
3. Securitized assets ─ unrecognized
   1. Credit cards
   2. Mortgages
   3. Other assets
4. Capitalized expenses for software, research and development

15. Allocate the changes to selected assets and liabilities.

1. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates
   1. Initial balance
   2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
   3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
   4. a.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
   5. Realized gains and losses
2. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities
   1. Initial balance
   2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
   3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
   4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
   5. Realized gains and losses
3. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ corporate shares, fund or trust units and other equity
   1. Initial balance
   2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
   3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
   4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
   5. Realized gains and losses
4. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments in non-affiliates
   1. Initial balance
   2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
   3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
   4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
   5. Realized gains and losses
5. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates
   1. Initial balance
   2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
   3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
   4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
   5. Realized gains and losses
6. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates
   1. Initial balance
   2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
   3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
   4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
   5. Realized gains and losses
7. Fixed assets ─ depreciable assets and land
   1. Initial balance
   2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
   3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
   4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
   5. Realized gains and losses
8. Fixed assets ─ investment properties
   1. Initial balance
   2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
   3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
   4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
   5. Realized gains and losses
9. Intangible assets
   1. Initial balance
   2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
   3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
   4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
   5. Realized gains and losses
10. Other assets
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
       • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
11. Debt liability securities owing
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
       • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
12. Other liabilities
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
       • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
13. Derivatives (assets and liabilities)
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
       • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses