Culture
Key indicators
Selected geographical area: Canada
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-0.8%
(quarterly change) -
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) -
$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%
-
2.3%
-
$728.1 million16.7%
(period-to-period change)
-
$449.3 million16.0%
(period-to-period change)
-
$146.2 million1.4%
(period-to-period change)
-
$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)
-
$329 million8.7
(annual change)
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- Articles and reports: 81-595-M2006037Geography: Province or territoryDescription:
This paper estimates and analyses the economic impact of the culture sector on the Canadian provinces. It measures the contribution of the culture sector to provincial GDP and employment between 1996 and 2003.
Release date: 2007-03-30 - Articles and reports: 87-004-X20020036754Geography: CanadaDescription:
This article examines some of the many factors that influence the well-being of Canada's culture sector and its workforce: the country's general economic conditions; government programs and policies; and consumer demand, of both domestic and imported culture goods and services.
The forces of economic, social, political and technological change are radically transforming the world of culture and its labour force. The 1980s saw a rapid expansion of the culture workforce to meet increased demand for culture goods and services. This period of growth paused with the 1990/91 recession: jobs, earnings and revenues all fell off. With the end of the recession, the labour market rebounded and culture workers rode this high employment wave throughout the remainder of the decade.
Countries have become more conscious of the role that culture plays in their development, their identity and the sustenance of their value systems. In many countries culture sectors are now targets of international economic development policies. Global trade and the continued high demand in Canada for imported culture goods and services make the culture economy in this country (and, in turn, employment in the culture sector) variable and highly competitive.
Release date: 2004-01-13
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Analysis (2)
Analysis (2) ((2 results))
- Articles and reports: 81-595-M2006037Geography: Province or territoryDescription:
This paper estimates and analyses the economic impact of the culture sector on the Canadian provinces. It measures the contribution of the culture sector to provincial GDP and employment between 1996 and 2003.
Release date: 2007-03-30 - Articles and reports: 87-004-X20020036754Geography: CanadaDescription:
This article examines some of the many factors that influence the well-being of Canada's culture sector and its workforce: the country's general economic conditions; government programs and policies; and consumer demand, of both domestic and imported culture goods and services.
The forces of economic, social, political and technological change are radically transforming the world of culture and its labour force. The 1980s saw a rapid expansion of the culture workforce to meet increased demand for culture goods and services. This period of growth paused with the 1990/91 recession: jobs, earnings and revenues all fell off. With the end of the recession, the labour market rebounded and culture workers rode this high employment wave throughout the remainder of the decade.
Countries have become more conscious of the role that culture plays in their development, their identity and the sustenance of their value systems. In many countries culture sectors are now targets of international economic development policies. Global trade and the continued high demand in Canada for imported culture goods and services make the culture economy in this country (and, in turn, employment in the culture sector) variable and highly competitive.
Release date: 2004-01-13
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