National accounts and Gross Domestic Product
Key indicators
Selected geographical area: Canada
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0.1%(quarterly change)
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0.6%(monthly change)
More national accounts and gross domestic product indicators
Selected geographical area: Canada
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2.8 million jobs0.8%(quarterly change)
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Percentage of total gross domestic product attributable to non-profit institutions - Canada
(Fourth quarter 2023)8.3% -
$18.5 trillion1.4%(quarterly change)
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15.00%0.01(quarterly change)
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$29.5 billion$2.5 billion(quarterly change)
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$16.4 trillion1.8%(quarterly change)
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0.2%(quarterly change)
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6.2%
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1.3%(quarterly change)
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108.4 (2017=100)
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$2,522 billion63.8%(annual change)
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$2,579 billion (2017 dollars)1.0%(annual change)
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$2,754 billion (2017 dollars)2.5%(annual change)
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3.8%(annual change)
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5.4%
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7.7%(annual change)
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6.84%
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754,820
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1,788,569
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3.6%(annual change)
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0.83 US$/CAN$
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0.77 US$/CAN$
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0.86 US$/CAN$
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- 1. Provincial Gross Domestic Product by Industry ArchivedTable: 15-203-XDescription:
This publication presents current and constant price estimates of provincial gross domestic product (GDP) for over 50 industries covering the entire Canadian economy, including aggregates and special industry groupings. The document also includes a comprehensive analytical review of the economy of each province and territory with summary text, tables and charts.
Release date: 2000-10-30 - Notices and consultations: 13-605-X20000018519Description:
With the release of the first quarter 2000 of the National Income and Expenditure Accounts the sectoring of federal and provincial government, non-autonomous pension plans has changed. These pension plans are now part of the personal sector. Previously these plans were included in either the federal or provincial government sector accounts.
Release date: 2000-05-31 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 13F0031M2000002Description:
This paper deals with a problem in internationally comparable economic statistics, namely, the fact that countries measure value added by industry differently. The economic measure, value added, is important both in its own right and because it is a component of other economic measures such as productivity. Value added by industry measures the additional value created by a production process. This additional value, created by factors of production such as labour and capital, may be calculated either before or after deducting the consumption of fixed capital used in production. Thus, gross value added by industry is the value of its output of goods and services less the value of its intermediate consumption of goods and services and net value added as the value of output less the values of both intermediate consumption and consumption of fixed capital.
Release date: 2000-04-04
Data (1)
Data (1) ((1 result))
- 1. Provincial Gross Domestic Product by Industry ArchivedTable: 15-203-XDescription:
This publication presents current and constant price estimates of provincial gross domestic product (GDP) for over 50 industries covering the entire Canadian economy, including aggregates and special industry groupings. The document also includes a comprehensive analytical review of the economy of each province and territory with summary text, tables and charts.
Release date: 2000-10-30
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Reference (2)
Reference (2) ((2 results))
- Notices and consultations: 13-605-X20000018519Description:
With the release of the first quarter 2000 of the National Income and Expenditure Accounts the sectoring of federal and provincial government, non-autonomous pension plans has changed. These pension plans are now part of the personal sector. Previously these plans were included in either the federal or provincial government sector accounts.
Release date: 2000-05-31 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 13F0031M2000002Description:
This paper deals with a problem in internationally comparable economic statistics, namely, the fact that countries measure value added by industry differently. The economic measure, value added, is important both in its own right and because it is a component of other economic measures such as productivity. Value added by industry measures the additional value created by a production process. This additional value, created by factors of production such as labour and capital, may be calculated either before or after deducting the consumption of fixed capital used in production. Thus, gross value added by industry is the value of its output of goods and services less the value of its intermediate consumption of goods and services and net value added as the value of output less the values of both intermediate consumption and consumption of fixed capital.
Release date: 2000-04-04
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