description:
Quarterly series on labour productivity growth and related variables have been published for the first time on December 20th, 2000. These statistical series go back to the first quarter of 1981. The data are published two months after the reference quarter. The quarterly productivity measures are meant to assist in the analysis of the short-run relationship between the fluctuations of output, employment, compensation and hours worked. This measure is fully comparable with the United States quarterly measure.
The quarterly estimations of this table are limited to the overall business sector. This aggregate excludes government and non-profit institutions expenditures on primary factors as well as the output of households (including the rental value of owner-occupied dwellings). Corresponding exclusions are also made to labour compensation and hours worked to make output and labour input data consistent with one another.
The real output of the business sector is constructed using a Fisher-chained index, after excluding from GDP at market prices the real gross value added of the government sector, of the non-profit institutions and of households (including the rental value of owner-occupied dwellings). This approach is similar to that used for the quarterly productivity of the business sector in the United States.
The estimate of the total number of jobs covers four main categories: employee jobs, work owner of an unincorporated business, own account self-employment, and unpaid family jobs. This last category is found mainly in sectors where family firms are important (agriculture and retail trade, in particular). Jobs data are consistent with the System of National Accounts.
This is the quarterly average of hours worked for jobs in all categories.
The number of hours worked in all jobs is the quarterly average for all jobs times the annual average hours worked in all jobs. According to the retained definition, hours worked means the total number of hours that a person spends working, whether paid or not. In general, this includes regular and overtime hours, breaks, travel time, training in the workplace and time lost in brief work stoppages where workers remain at their posts. On the other hand, time lost due to strikes, lockouts, annual vacation, public holidays, sick leave, maternity leave or leave for personal needs are not included in total hours worked.
Labour productivity is a measure of real gross domestic product (GDP) per hour worked.
The ratio between total compensation for all jobs, and the number of hours worked. The term hourly compensation" is often used to refer to the total compensation per hour worked."
This measures the cost of labour input required to produce one unit of output, and equals labour compensation in current dollars divided by the real output. It is often calculated as the ratio of labour compensation per hour worked and labour productivity. Unit labour cost increases when labour compensation per hour worked increases more rapidly than labour productivity. It is widely used to measure inflation pressures arising from wage growth.
Unit non-labour payments are the non-labour payments associated with each unit of output of goods and services, and they are calculated as the non-labour payments divided by the real output.
The implicit price deflator is equal to current-dollar output, divided by real output. The output measure is consistent with the Quarterly Income and Expenditure Accounts, prepared by the National Economic Accounts Division.
Labor share is equal to the labour compensation divided by current dollar output. The output measure is consistent with the Quarterly Income and Expenditure Accounts, prepared by the National Economic Accounts Division.
Current-dollar gross domestic product (GDP) in business sector equals current-dollar GDP in the economy less the gross value added of government, nonprofit institutions, households, and the rental of owner-occupied-dwellings. The output measure is consistent with the Quarterly Income and Expenditure Accounts.
The total compensation for all jobs consists of all payments in cash or in kind made by domestic producers to workers for services rendered. It includes wages and salaries and employer's social contributions of employees, plus an imputed labour income for self-employed workers.
Non-labour payments are the excess of current-dollar output in the business sector over corresponding labour compensation, and include non-labour costs as well as corporate profits and the profit-type income of proprietors. Non-labour costs include interest, depreciation, rent, and indirect business taxes.
Unit labour cost in United States dollars is the equivalent of the ratio of Canadian unit labour cost to the exchange rate. This latter corresponds to the United States dollar value expressed in Canadian dollars.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr secto lab_pro_mea

lab_pro_mea: Labour productivity measures and related measures

lab_pro_mea_1: Labour productivity

lab_pro_mea_10: Total number of jobs

lab_pro_mea_11: Total compensation per hour worked

lab_pro_mea_12: Unit labour cost

lab_pro_mea_13: Unit non-labour payments

lab_pro_mea_14: Implicit price deflator

lab_pro_mea_2: Labour share

lab_pro_mea_3: Gross domestic product (GDP)

lab_pro_mea_4: Total compensation

lab_pro_mea_5: Non-labour payments

lab_pro_mea_7: Real gross domestic product (GDP)

lab_pro_mea_8: Hours worked

lab_pro_mea_9: Average hours worked

secto_1: Business sector

name: Indexes of business sector labour productivity, unit labour cost and related measures, seasonally adjusted


STATUS: Observation status

not available for a specific reference period

not applicable

0s: value rounded to 0 (zero) where there is a meaningful distinction between true zero and the value that was rounded

<LOD: less than the limit of detection

[A] data quality: excellent

B: data quality: very good

C: data quality: good

D: data quality: acceptable

E: use with caution

F: too unreliable to be published

p: preliminary

r: revised

t: terminated

x: suppressed to meet the confidentiality requirements of the Statistics Act

description:
Quarterly estimates of productivity in the total economy and in the industries are derived from a Fisher chained index of gross domestic product (GDP). The approach to measure the GDP in the total economy differs from the one that used in the estimates by industry. For the total economy, GDP is measured using the expenditure approach at market prices published by the Quarterly Income and Expenditure Accounts. For the estimates by industry, GDP is measured using the value added approach at basic prices published by the Industry Accounts Division. This was the Fisher chained index in the case of years for which final input-output tables are available. For the most current years or annual post-benchmarks, the real GDP is based on a fixed-weight Laspeyres chained index formula. GDP estimates in the productivity measures for the businesses producing services and for real estate, and rental and leasing exclude the rental value of owner occupied dwellings.
The estimate of the total number of jobs covers four main categories: employee jobs, work owner of an unincorporated business, own account self-employment, and unpaid family jobs. The last category is found mainly in sectors where family firms are important (agriculture and retail trade, in particular). Jobs data are consistent with the System of National Accounts.
This is the quarterly average of hours worked for jobs in all categories.
The number of hours worked in all jobs is the quarterly average for all jobs times the annual average hours worked in all jobs. Hours worked data are consistent with the System of National Accounts. According to the retained definition, hours worked means the total number of hours that a person spends working, whether paid or not. In general, this includes regular and overtime hours, breaks, travel time, training in the workplace and time lost in brief work stoppages where workers remain at their posts. On the other hand, time lost due to strikes, lockouts, annual vacation, public holidays, sick leave, maternity leave or leave for personal needs are not included in total hours worked.
Labour productivity is the ratio between real GDP and hours worked. For the estimates of productivity in the total economy, a Fisher chain index of GDP at market prices is used as measure of the output. On the other hand, in the quarterly productivity estimates for the industries, a Fisher chain index of GDP at basic prices for each industry is used as measure of the output up to the last year benchmark for which final input-output tables are available, after that by a fixed-weight volume Laspeyres chained index formula for the most recent years.
The ratio between total compensation for all jobs, and the number of hours worked. The term hourly compensation" is often used to refer to the total compensation per hour worked."
This measures the cost of labour input required to produce one unit of output, and equals labour compensation in current dollars divided by the real output. It is often calculated as the ratio of labour compensation per hour worked and labour productivity. Unit labour cost increases when labour compensation per hour worked increases more rapidly than labour productivity. It is widely used to measure inflation pressures arising from wage growth. The measure of real value added used in the labour unit cost estimation is based on a Fisher chain index excluding the rental value of owner occupied dwellings.
The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) is an industry classification system developed by the statistical agencies of Canada, Mexico and the United States. Created against the background of the North American Free Trade Agreement, it is designed to provide common definitions of the industrial structure of the three countries and a common statistical framework to facilitate the analysis of the three economies. NAICS is based on supply side or production oriented principles, to ensure that industrial data, classified to NAICS, is suitable for the analysis of production related issues such as industrial performance. Since 1997, the System of National Accounts' (SNA) input-output industry classification system is based on NAICS. In the National Accounts industries, the levels of the different classification systems were chosen so as to provide the most detail possible in order to maximise continuity with the previous classification systems used in Statistics Canada since 1961. Therefore, the greatest level of detail that is available over time occurs at the L level of aggregation, which corresponds, to 105 industries. This L level can also be aggregated to the M level (medium - 56 industries) and to the S level (small - 21 industries).
This combines the business establishments of the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 11, 21, 22, 23, 31-33.
This combines the business establishments of the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 41, 44-45, 48-49, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 61, 62, 71, 72, 81. The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) used to measure productivity excludes rent value for owner occupied dwellings from the business service producing industries.
This combines the business establishments of the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code 53. The gross domestic product (GDP) used to measure productivity excludes rent value for owner occupied dwellings from this industry code.
This combines the business establishments of the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 61, 62, 81.
This combines the part of non-business establishments of the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 11-91, but also including the owner occupied dwellings industry and the private households.
Total economic activities that have been realized within the country. That covers both business and non-business sectors.
Unit labour cost in United States dollars is the equivalent of the ratio of Canadian unit labour cost to the exchange rate. This latter corresponds to the United States dollar value expressed in Canadian dollars.
This combines the business establishments of the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 52 and 55.

freq: Frequency

geogr: Geography

lab_pro_mea: Labour productivity measures and related variables

Q: Quarterly

geogr_1: Canada

lab_pro_mea_1: Real gross domestic product (GDP)

lab_pro_mea_2: Total number of jobs

lab_pro_mea_3: Average hours worked

lab_pro_mea_4: Hours worked

lab_pro_mea_5: Labour productivity

lab_pro_mea_6: Total compensation per hour worked

lab_pro_mea_7: Unit labour cost

nor_ame_ind_1: Business sector, goods

nor_ame_ind_10: Non-business sector and others

nor_ame_ind_11: Total economy

nor_ame_ind_12: Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting [11]

nor_ame_ind_13: Finance and insurance, and holding companies

nor_ame_ind_14: Real estate and rental and leasing [53]

nor_ame_ind_15: Mining and oil and gas extraction [21]

nor_ame_ind_16: Utilities [22]

nor_ame_ind_17: Construction [23]

nor_ame_ind_18: Manufacturing [31-33]

nor_ame_ind_19: Business sector, services

nor_ame_ind_2: Transportation and warehousing [48-49]

nor_ame_ind_20: Wholesale trade [41]

nor_ame_ind_21: Retail trade [44-45]

nor_ame_ind_3: Information and cultural industries [51]

nor_ame_ind_4: Finance, real estate and company management

nor_ame_ind_5: Professional, scientific and technical services [54]

nor_ame_ind_6: Administrative and support, waste management and remediation services [56]

nor_ame_ind_7: Arts, entertainment and recreation [71]

nor_ame_ind_8: Accommodation and food services [72]

nor_ame_ind_9: Other business services

name: Indexes of labour productivity and related measures, by business sector industry, seasonally adjusted

provider_code: STATCAN

provider_name: Statistics Canada


description:
The business sector covers the whole economy less public administration, non-profit institutions and the rental value of owner-occupied dwellings.
Multifactor productivity measures the efficiency with which all inputs are used in production. It is the ratio of real gross domestic product (GDP) to combined labour and capital inputs.
Labour productivity is measured as real gross domestic product (GDP) per hours worked. It shows the time profile of how productively labour is used to generate value-added. Changes in value-added-based labour productivity reflect the joint influence of capital, skill upgrading, and overall productive efficiency.
Capital productivity is measured as real gross domestic product (GDP) per unit of capital services.
Real gross domestic product (GDP) (or real value-added) is a chained Fisher quantity index of gross domestic product (GDP) at basic prices.
Labour input is obtained by chained-Fisher aggregation of hours worked of all workers, classified by education, work experience, and class of workers (paid workers versus self-employed and unpaid family workers) using hourly compensation as weights.
The number of hours worked in all jobs is the number of all jobs times the annual average hours worked in all jobs. According to the retained definition, hours worked means the total number of hours that a person spends working, whether paid or not. In general, this includes regular and overtime hours, breaks, travel time, training in the workplace and time lost in brief work stoppages where workers remain at their posts. On the other hand, time lost due to strikes, lockouts, annual vacation, public holidays, sick leave, maternity leave or leave for personal needs are not included in total hours worked.
Labour composition is the ratio of labour input to hours worked. Changes in labour composition reflect the shifts in the educational attainment and work experience of the workforce.
Labour input of workers with primary or secondary education is obtained by chained-Fisher aggregation of hours worked of those workers, classified by work experience, and class of workers (paid workers versus self-employed and unpaid family workers) using hourly compensation as weights.
Labour input of workers with some or completed postsecondary certificate or diploma is obtained by chained-Fisher aggregation of hours worked of those workers, classified by work experience, and class of workers (paid workers versus self-employed and unpaid family workers) using hourly compensation as weights. Workers with some or completed postsecondary certificate or diploma include those who attended university but did not obtain a Bachelor's degree.
Labour input of workers with university degree or above is obtained by chained-Fisher aggregation of hours worked of those workers, classified by work experience, and class of workers (paid workers vs. self-employed and unpaid family workers) using hourly compensation as weights.
Capital input measures the services derived from the stock of fixed reproducible business assets (equipment and structures), inventories, and land. It is obtained by chained-Fisher aggregation of capital stocks using the cost of capital to determine weights.
Capital stocks for fixed reproducible assets are estimated using the perpetual inventory method that assumes that investments follow geometric depreciation patterns. Capital stocks for inventories and land are measured by methods other than the perpetual inventory method.
Capital composition is the ratio of capital input to capital stock. Capital composition increases as investment shifts towards assets with short lived assets (such as equipment) that provide more capital services per dollar of capital stock, and away from long lived assets (such as office buildings).
Capital input of information and communications technologies measures the services derived from computer hardware, software and telecommunication equipment.  It is obtained by chained-Fisher aggregation of those assets using the cost of capital to determine weights.
Capital input of non-information and communications technologies measures the services derived from assets other than computer hardware, software and telecommunication equipment.  It is obtained by chained-Fisher aggregation of those assets using the cost of capital to determine weights.
Combined labour and capital inputs are obtained by chained-Tornqivst aggregation of labour and capital input using cost shares of labour and capital as weights.
Gross domestic product (GDP) is valued at basic prices. It is calculated as gross output at basic prices minus intermediate inputs at purchaser prices. Data on gross domestic product (GDP) are available up to the most current year of the input-output table.
Labour compensation consists of all payments in cash or in kind made by domestic producers to workers for services rendered - in other words, total payroll. It includes the salaries and supplementary labour income of paid workers, plus an imputed labour income of self-employed workers. Data on labour compensation are available up to the most current year of the input-output table.
Capital cost represents the surplus-profits, depreciation, rent, and net interest-intended as compensation to the owners of capital. It is calculated as nominal gross domestic product (GDP) at basic prices minus labour compensation. Data on capital income are available up to the most current year of the input-output table.
Contribution of capital intensity to labour productivity growth is calculated as the growth in capital services per hour times capital's share of total costs. It reflects the effects of capital investment on labour productivity growth.
Contribution of labour composition to labour productivity growth is calculated as the growth rate of labour composition times labour's share of total costs. It reflects the effects on labour productivity growth of skill upgrading as measured by increases in the experience and education composition of the workforce.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 52-53 with the exception of owner-occupied dwellings industry.
This combines parts of the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 61, 62, 81.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 11, 21, 22, 23, 31-33.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 41, 44-45, 48-49, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 61, 62, 71, 72, 81 with the exception of owner-occupied dwellings industry.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 311-316, 322-326.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 321, 327, 331-337, 339.

mul_pro_and: Multifactor productivity and related variables

[A] Annual

mul_pro_and_1: Multifactor productivity

mul_pro_and_10: Labour compensation

mul_pro_and_11: Labour compensation of workers with primary or secondary education

mul_pro_and_12: Labour productivity

mul_pro_and_13: Labour compensation of workers with some or completed post-secondary certificate or diploma

mul_pro_and_14: Labour compensation of workers with university degree or above

mul_pro_and_15: Capital cost

mul_pro_and_16: Capital cost of information and communications technologies

mul_pro_and_17: Capital cost of non-information and communications technologies

mul_pro_and_20: Capital productivity

mul_pro_and_21: Real gross domestic product (GDP)

mul_pro_and_22: Labour input

mul_pro_and_23: Hours worked

mul_pro_and_24: Labour composition

mul_pro_and_26: Labour input of workers with some or completed post-secondary certificate or diploma

mul_pro_and_3: Capital input

mul_pro_and_4: Capital stock

mul_pro_and_5: Capital composition

mul_pro_and_8: Combined labour and capital inputs

mul_pro_and_9: Gross domestic product (GDP)

nor_ame_ind_1: Business sector

nor_ame_ind_10: Administrative and support, waste management and remediation services [56]

nor_ame_ind_11: Arts, entertainment and recreation [71]

nor_ame_ind_13: Accommodation and food services [72]

nor_ame_ind_14: Other private services

nor_ame_ind_19: Wholesale trade [41]

nor_ame_ind_2: Information and cultural industries [51]

nor_ame_ind_20: Retail trade [44-45]

nor_ame_ind_21: Transportation and warehousing [48-49]

nor_ame_ind_3: Finance, insurance, real estate and renting and leasing

nor_ame_ind_4: Professional, scientific and technical services [54]

nor_ame_ind_5: Other services (except public administration)

nor_ame_ind_6: Business sector, goods, special aggregation

nor_ame_ind_7: Business sector, services, special aggregation

nor_ame_ind_8: Non-durable manufacturing, special aggregation

nor_ame_ind_9: Durable manufacturing, special aggregation

name: Multifactor productivity, value-added, capital input and labour input in the aggregate business sector and major sub-sectors, by industry


F: too unreliable to be published.

description:
The table provides data that are used by the Canadian Productivity Accounts (CPA) to estimate labour input for the multifactor productivity growth measures. To estimate labour input, the CPAs generate time series data on hours worked and labour compensation, cross-classified workers by sex, age, educational attainment and class of workers (paid vs. self-employed workers). Labour input is estimated as a weighted sum of hours worked using labour compensation as weights across different categories of workers. The measure takes into account the effect of the compositional shifts of hours worked towards more educated and more experienced workers on labour input. A description of the method used to derive the measure is offered online in the publication The Canadian Productivity Review: "User Guide for Statistics Canada's Annual Multifactor Productivity Program" (15-206-XIE2007014, free), available from the Publications module of our website.
The number of hours worked in all jobs is the number of all jobs times the annual average hours worked in all jobs. According to the retained definition, hours worked means the total number of hours that a person spends working, whether paid or not. In general, this includes regular and overtime hours, breaks, travel time, training in the workplace and time lost in brief work stoppages where workers remain at their posts. On the other hand, time lost due to strikes, lockouts, annual vacation, public holidays, sick leave, maternity leave or leave for personal needs are not included in total hours worked.
Labour compensation consists of all payments in cash or in kind made by domestic producers to workers for services rendered - in other words, total payroll. It includes the salaries and supplementary labour income of paid workers, plus an imputed labour income of self-employed workers.
Those workers are unincorporated working owners, self-employed persons who do not have a business and persons working in a family business without pay.
Those are the workers whose base pay is calculated at an hourly rate, or on the basis of a fixed amount for a period of at least a week, or in the form of sales commission, piece rates, mileage allowances and so on. Moreover, paid workers are any person drawing pay for services rendered or for paid absences and for whom the employer must complete a Canada Revenue Agency T-4 supplementary form.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 111-112.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 2212-2213.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 313, 314.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 481-483, 487.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 491-492.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 515, 517.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 511, 516, 518, 519.
This excludes owner-occupied dwellings industry.
This only includes privately-owned establishments. Publicly-owned establishments that provide education are included in the non-business sector.
This only includes privately-owned establishments. Publicly-owned establishments that provide health services are included in the non-business sector.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 812, 814.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 511,515,517,518,519.
Data for two industries: administrative and support services [561]; and repair and maintenance [811], have been corrected. There was no impact on other data in this table as a result of this correction.

age_gro: Age group

edu_att: Educational attainment

hou_wor_and: Hours worked and labour compensation

job_cat: Job category

sex: Sex

age_gro_1: 15 to 34 years

age_gro_2: 35 to 54 years

age_gro_3: 55 years and over

edu_att_1: Primary or secondary education

edu_att_2: Some or completed post-secondary education

edu_att_3: University degrees or above

hou_wor_and_1: Hours worked

hou_wor_and_2: Labour compensation

job_cat_1: Self-employed workers

job_cat_2: Paid workers

nor_ame_ind_10: Textile and textile product mills

nor_ame_ind_11: Clothing manufacturing [315]

nor_ame_ind_13: Leather and allied product manufacturing [316]

nor_ame_ind_14: Wood product manufacturing [321]

nor_ame_ind_15: Paper manufacturing [322]

nor_ame_ind_16: Printing and related support activities [323]

nor_ame_ind_17: Petroleum and coal products manufacturing [324]

nor_ame_ind_18: Chemical manufacturing [325]

nor_ame_ind_19: Plastics and rubber products manufacturing [326]

nor_ame_ind_2: Support activities for mining and oil and gas extraction [213]

nor_ame_ind_20: Non-metallic mineral product manufacturing [327]

nor_ame_ind_21: Primary metal manufacturing [331]

nor_ame_ind_22: Fabricated metal product manufacturing [332]

nor_ame_ind_23: Crop and animal production

nor_ame_ind_24: Machinery manufacturing [333]

nor_ame_ind_25: Computer and electronic product manufacturing [334]

nor_ame_ind_26: Electrical equipment, appliance and component manufacturing [335]

nor_ame_ind_27: Transportation equipment manufacturing [336]

nor_ame_ind_28: Furniture and related product manufacturing [337]

nor_ame_ind_29: Miscellaneous manufacturing [339]

nor_ame_ind_3: Utilities [221]

nor_ame_ind_30: Wholesale trade [41]

nor_ame_ind_31: Retail trade [44-45]

nor_ame_ind_32: Transportation and warehousing [48-49]

nor_ame_ind_33: Air, rail, water and scenic and sightseeing transportation and support activities for transportation

nor_ame_ind_34: Forestry and logging [113]

nor_ame_ind_35: Truck transportation [484]

nor_ame_ind_36: Transit and ground passenger transportation [485]

nor_ame_ind_37: Pipeline transportation [486]

nor_ame_ind_38: Postal service and couriers and messengers

nor_ame_ind_39: Warehousing and storage [493]

nor_ame_ind_4: Electric power generation, transmission and distribution [2211]

nor_ame_ind_40: Information and cultural industries [51]

nor_ame_ind_41: Motion picture and sound recording industries [512]

nor_ame_ind_42: Broadcasting and telecommunications

nor_ame_ind_43: Publishing industries, information services and data processing services

nor_ame_ind_44: Finance, insurance, real estate and renting and leasing

nor_ame_ind_45: Fishing, hunting and trapping [114]

nor_ame_ind_46: Professional, scientific and technical services [54]

nor_ame_ind_47: Administrative and support, waste management and remediation services [56]

nor_ame_ind_48: Administrative and support services [561]

nor_ame_ind_49: Waste management and remediation services [562]

nor_ame_ind_5: Natural gas distribution, water and other systems

nor_ame_ind_50: Educational services (except universities)

nor_ame_ind_51: Health care and social assistance (except hospitals)

nor_ame_ind_52: Arts, entertainment and recreation [71]

nor_ame_ind_53: Accommodation and food services [72]

nor_ame_ind_54: Other services (except public administration) [81]

nor_ame_ind_55: Repair and maintenance [811]

nor_ame_ind_56: Support activities for agriculture and forestry [115]

nor_ame_ind_57: Religious, grant-making, civic, and professional and similar organizations [813]

nor_ame_ind_58: Personal and laundry services and private households

nor_ame_ind_59: Broadcasting, telecommunications, publishing industries and other information services

nor_ame_ind_6: Construction [23]

nor_ame_ind_60: Mining and oil and gas extraction [21]

nor_ame_ind_61: Oil and gas extraction [211]

nor_ame_ind_62: Mining (except oil and gas) [212]

nor_ame_ind_7: Manufacturing [31-33]

nor_ame_ind_8: Food manufacturing [311]

nor_ame_ind_9: Beverage and tobacco product manufacturing [312]

sex_1: Males

sex_2: Females

name: Hours worked and labour compensation by type of worker and industry


description:
The table provides data that are used by the Canadian Productivity Accounts (CPA) to estimate capital input for the multifactor productivity growth measures. Capital input reflects the services that flow from the stock of capital. It is estimated as the weighted sum of capital stock using the user cost of capital as weights across different types of assets. This differs from the stock of capital sometimes used in productivity measurement because not all forms of capital provide services at the same rate, just as not all hours worked provide labour services at the same rate. Short-lived assets, such as a car or computer, must provide all of their services in just the few years before they completely depreciate. Office buildings provide their services over decades. So, in a year, a dollar's worth of a car provides relatively more services than a dollar's worth of a building. Because of differences in capital services between assets, capital input can increase not only because investment increases the amount of the capital stocks, but also if investment shifts toward assets-such as equipment-that provide relatively more services per dollar of capital stock. A description of the method used to derive the measure is offered online in the publication The Canadian Productivity Review: "User Guide for Statistics Canada's Annual Multifactor Productivity Program" (15-206-XIE2007014, free), available from the Publications module of our website.
Capital stock is calculated using the perpetual inventory method assuming geometric depreciation pattern.
Capital input of an asset reflects the services that flow from the stock of the asset. It is estimated as the weighted sum of capital stock using the user cost of capital as weights across different types of the asset. For example, capital input of information and communication technologies machinery and equipment is estimated from data on computer hardware, software, and communication equipment.
Capital cost represents the surplus-profits, depreciation, rent, and net interest-intended as compensation to the owners of capital. Capital cost of an asset is calculated as the sum of cost of capital across different types of the asset.
Information and communication technologies machinery and equipment consists of computer hardware, software and telecommunication equipment.
Those assets are machinery equipment other than computer hardware, software and telecommunication equipment.
Engineering assets provide the foundation capital for railways, utilities, oil and gas, and pipelines.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 111-112.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 2212-2213.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 313, 314.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 481-483, 487.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 491-492.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 515, 517.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 511, 516, 518, 519.
This excludes owner-occupied dwellings industry.
This only includes privately-owned establishments. Publicly-owned establishments that provide education are included in the non-business sector.
This only includes privately-owned establishments. Publicly-owned establishments that provide health services are included in the non-business sector.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 812, 814.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 511,515,517,518,519.
Data for two industries: administrative and support services [561]; and repair and maintenance [811], have been corrected. There was no impact on other data in this table as a result of this correction.

asset: Assets

inv_and_cap: Investment and capital

asset_2: Non-information and communication technologies machinery and equipment

asset_3: Building structures

asset_4: Engineering structures

asset_5: Land

inv_and_cap_1: Investment in chained (2002) dollars

inv_and_cap_2: Price index of investment

inv_and_cap_3: Capital stock in chained (2002) dollars

inv_and_cap_4: Price index of capital stock

inv_and_cap_5: Capital input

inv_and_cap_6: Cost of capital input

name: Investment, capital stock and capital services of physical assets, by industry


Long run real income estimates

description:
Sources: Baldwin, J. and R. Macdonald. 2011. Natural Resources, the Terms of Trade, and Real Income Growth in Canada: 1870 to 2010. Statistics Canada catalogue number 11F0027M. Ottawa, Ontario. Economic Analysis research paper series. No. 079. / Macdonald, R. 2017. A Long-run Version of the Bank of Canada Commodity Price Index, 1870 to 2015. Statistics Canada catalogue number 11F0019M. Ottawa, Ontario. Analytical Studies research paper series. No. 399.
Research data series constructed from multiple sources. See the research paper "Natural Resources, the Terms of Trade, and Real Income Growth in Canada: 1870 to 2010" and "A Long-run Version of the Bank of Canada Commodity Price Index, 1870 to 2015" for details.
Contributions may not sum to totals due to rounding.
Data source indicators: A - Currently produced data; B - Historical data linked to current data; C - Historical estimates constructed using an instrumental variables technique.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr lon_run_var

lon_run_var: Long-run variables

lon_run_var_1: Population

lon_run_var_10: Bank of Canada Commodity Price Index (BCPI), Energy

lon_run_var_11: Bank of Canada Commodity Price Index (BCPI), Metals and minerals

lon_run_var_12: Real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita

lon_run_var_13: Bank of Canada Commodity Price Index (BCPI), Agriculture

lon_run_var_14: Bank of Canada Commodity Price Index (BCPI), Forestry

lon_run_var_15: Bank of Canada Commodity Price Index (BCPI), Fish

lon_run_var_16: Trading gain

lon_run_var_17: Terms of trade contribution

lon_run_var_18: Real exchange rate contribution

lon_run_var_19: Real Gross Domestic Income (GDI) per capita

lon_run_var_2: Average trade share of Gross Domestic Product (GDP)

lon_run_var_20: Real Net Income From Abroad (NIFA) contribution

lon_run_var_21: Real Gross National Income (GNI) per capita

lon_run_var_22: Net export share of Gross Domestic Product (GDP)

lon_run_var_3: Gross Domestic Product (GDP) deflator

lon_run_var_4: Final domestic expenditure deflator

lon_run_var_5: Export deflator

lon_run_var_6: Import deflator

lon_run_var_7: Terms of trade

lon_run_var_8: Real exchange rate

lon_run_var_9: Bank of Canada Commodity Price Index (BCPI), all commodities


description:
Source: Baldwin, J. and R. Macdonald. 2011. Natural Resources, the Terms of Trade, and Real Income Growth in Canada: 1870 to 2010.  Statistics Canada catalogue number 11F0027M. Ottawa, Ontario.  Economic Analysis research paper series.  No. 079.
Totals may not sum to 100 due to rounding.
Research data series constructed from multiple sources. See the research paper 'Natural Resources, the Terms of Trade, and Real Income Growth in Canada: 1870 to 2010' for details.

imp_and_exp: Import and export shares

pro_gro: Product groups

imp_and_exp_1: Import shares

imp_and_exp_2: Export shares

pro_gro_1: Agricultural products

pro_gro_10: Iron, steel and its products

pro_gro_11: Iron, steel and its products excluding vehicles, chassis and parts

pro_gro_12: Vehicles and chassis and parts

pro_gro_13: Non-ferrous metals

pro_gro_14: Non-ferrous metals excluding aircraft and parts

pro_gro_15: Aircraft and parts

pro_gro_2: Non-metallic minerals

pro_gro_3: Chemicals

pro_gro_4: Miscellaneous products

pro_gro_5: Electricity

pro_gro_6: Television, communications and related

pro_gro_7: Other miscellaneous products

pro_gro_8: Fibres and textiles

pro_gro_9: Wood and paper

name: Natural resources, the terms of trade, and real income growth in Canada; import and export shares


description:
This table replaces table 383-0022.
Multifactor productivity based on gross output measures the efficiency with which all inputs including capital, labour and intermediate inputs are used in production. It is the ratio of real gross output to combined units of all inputs.
Multifactor productivity based on value-added measures the efficiency with which capital and labour inputs are used to generate value-added. It is the ratio of real gross domestic product (GDP) (real value-added) to combined labour and capital inputs.
Labour productivity based on gross output is measured as real gross output per hours worked. It shows the time profile of how productively labour is used to generate gross output. Changes in gross-output-based labour productivity reflect the joint influence of capital, skill upgrading, intermediate inputs and overall productive efficiency.
Labour productivity based on value-added is measured as real gross domestic product (GDP) per hours worked. It shows the time profile of how productively labour is used to generate value-added. Changes in value-added-based labour productivity reflect the joint influence of capital, skill upgrading, and overall productive efficiency.
Real gross output is a chained Fisher quantity index of gross output at basic prices.
Real gross domestic product (GDP) (or real value-added) is a chained Fisher quantity index of gross domestic product (GDP) at basic prices.
Labour input is obtained by chained-Fisher aggregation of hours worked of all workers, classified by education, work experience, and class of workers (paid workers versus self-employed and unpaid family workers) using hourly compensation as weights.
The number of hours worked in all jobs is the number of all jobs times the annual average hours worked in all jobs. According to the retained definition, hours worked means the total number of hours that a person spends working, whether paid or not. In general, this includes regular and overtime hours, breaks, travel time, training in the workplace and time lost in brief work stoppages where workers remain at their posts. On the other hand, time lost due to strikes, lockouts, annual vacation, public holidays, sick leave, maternity leave or leave for personal needs are not included in total hours worked.
Labour composition is the ratio of labour input to hours worked. Changes in labour composition reflect the shifts in the educational attainment and work experience of the workforce.
Capital input measures the services derived from the stock of fixed reproducible business assets (equipment and structures), inventories, and land. It is obtained by chained-Fisher aggregation of capital stocks using the cost of capital to determine weights.
Combined labour and capital inputs are obtained by chained-Tornqivst aggregation of labour and capital input using shares of labour and capital in the sum of labour and capital costs as weights.
Intermediate inputs are obtained from a chained-Fisher aggregation of energy, material and services inputs.
Combined units of all inputs are obtained by chained-Tornqivst aggregation of labour, capital and intermediate inputs using shares of labour, capital and intermediate inputs in the sum of labour, capital and intermediate input costs as weights.
Gross output is valued at basic prices.
Gross domestic product (GDP) is valued at basic prices. It is calculated as gross output at basic prices minus intermediate inputs at purchaser prices.
Labour compensation consists of all payments in cash or in kind made by domestic producers to workers for services rendered - in other words, total payroll. It includes the salaries and supplementary labour income of paid workers, plus an imputed labour income of self-employed workers.
Capital cost represents the surplus-profits, depreciation, rent, and net interest-intended as compensation to the owners of capital.
Contribution of capital intensity to labour productivity growth is calculated as the growth in capital services per hour times capital's share of total costs. It reflects the effects of capital investment on labour productivity growth.
Contribution of intermediate input intensity to labour productivity growth is calculated as the growth rate of intermediate input per hour times intermediate input's share of total costs. It reflects the effects of intermediate inputs on labour productivity growth.
Contribution of labour composition to labour productivity growth is calculated as the growth rate of labour composition times labour's share of total costs. It reflects the effects on labour productivity growth of skill upgrading as measured by increases in the experience and education composition of the workforce.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 111-112.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 2212-2213.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 313, 314.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 315, 316.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 481-483, 487.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 491-492.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 511,515,517,518,519.
This excludes owner-occupied dwellings industry.
This only includes privately-owned establishments. Publicly-owned establishments that provide education are included in the non-business sector.
This only includes privately-owned establishments. Publicly-owned establishments that provide health services are included in the non-business sector.
This combines the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes 812, 814.
The scalar factor for Labour input - Hours worked, nominal Gross output, nominal Gross domestic product, Capital cost, Labour compensation, and Cost of intermediate inputs has been added.

mul_pro_and_10: Cost of intermediate inputs

mul_pro_and_11: Contribution of capital intensity to growth in labour productivity based on gross output

mul_pro_and_13: Contribution of intermediate input intensity to growth in labour productivity based on gross output

mul_pro_and_14: Contribution of labour composition to growth in labour productivity based on gross output

mul_pro_and_17: Real gross output

mul_pro_and_18: Real gross domestic product (GDP)

mul_pro_and_19: Labour input

mul_pro_and_2: Capital input

mul_pro_and_20: Hours worked

mul_pro_and_21: Labour composition

mul_pro_and_3: Combined labour and capital inputs

mul_pro_and_4: Intermediate inputs

mul_pro_and_5: Combined units of all inputs

mul_pro_and_6: Gross output

mul_pro_and_7: Gross domestic product (GDP)

mul_pro_and_8: Labour compensation

mul_pro_and_9: Capital cost

nor_ame_ind_1: Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting [11]

nor_ame_ind_10: Clothing, Leather and allied product manufacturing

nor_ame_ind_11: Wood product manufacturing [321]

nor_ame_ind_12: Crop and animal production

nor_ame_ind_13: Paper manufacturing [322]

nor_ame_ind_14: Printing and related support activities [323]

nor_ame_ind_15: Petroleum and coal products manufacturing [324]

nor_ame_ind_16: Chemical manufacturing [325]

nor_ame_ind_17: Plastics and rubber products manufacturing [326]

nor_ame_ind_18: Non-metallic mineral product manufacturing [327]

nor_ame_ind_19: Primary metal manufacturing [331]

nor_ame_ind_2: Utilities [221]

nor_ame_ind_20: Fabricated metal product manufacturing [332]

nor_ame_ind_21: Machinery manufacturing [333]

nor_ame_ind_22: Computer and electronic product manufacturing [334]

nor_ame_ind_23: Forestry and logging [113]

nor_ame_ind_24: Electrical equipment, appliance and component manufacturing [335]

nor_ame_ind_25: Transportation equipment manufacturing [336]

nor_ame_ind_26: Furniture and related product manufacturing [337]

nor_ame_ind_27: Miscellaneous manufacturing [339]

nor_ame_ind_28: Wholesale trade [41]

nor_ame_ind_29: Retail trade [44-45]

nor_ame_ind_3: Electric power generation, transmission and distribution [2211]

nor_ame_ind_30: Transportation and warehousing [48-49]

nor_ame_ind_31: Air, rail, water and scenic and sightseeing transportation and support activities for transportation

nor_ame_ind_32: Truck transportation [484]

nor_ame_ind_33: Transit and ground passenger transportation [485]

nor_ame_ind_34: Fishing, hunting and trapping [114]

nor_ame_ind_35: Pipeline transportation [486]

nor_ame_ind_36: Postal service and couriers and messengers

nor_ame_ind_37: Warehousing and storage [493]

nor_ame_ind_38: Information and cultural industries [51]

nor_ame_ind_39: Motion picture and sound recording industries [512]

nor_ame_ind_4: Natural gas distribution, water and other systems

nor_ame_ind_40: Broadcasting, telecommunications, publishing industries and other information services

nor_ame_ind_41: Finance, insurance, real estate and renting and leasing

nor_ame_ind_42: Professional, scientific and technical services [54]

nor_ame_ind_43: Administrative and support, waste management and remediation services [56]

nor_ame_ind_44: Administrative and support services [561]

nor_ame_ind_45: Support activities for agriculture and forestry [115]

nor_ame_ind_46: Waste management and remediation services [562]

nor_ame_ind_47: Educational services (except universities)

nor_ame_ind_48: Health care and social assistance (except hospitals)

nor_ame_ind_49: Arts, entertainment and recreation [71]

nor_ame_ind_5: Construction [23]

nor_ame_ind_50: Accommodation and food services [72]

nor_ame_ind_51: Other services (except public administration) [81]

nor_ame_ind_52: Repair and maintenance [811]

nor_ame_ind_53: Religious, grant-making, civic, and professional and similar organizations [813]

nor_ame_ind_54: Personal and laundry services and private households

nor_ame_ind_55: Mining and oil and gas extraction [21]

nor_ame_ind_56: Oil and gas extraction [211]

nor_ame_ind_57: Mining (except oil and gas) [212]

nor_ame_ind_58: Support activities for mining and oil and gas extraction [213]

nor_ame_ind_6: Manufacturing [31-33]

nor_ame_ind_7: Food manufacturing [311]

nor_ame_ind_8: Beverage and tobacco product manufacturing [312]

nor_ame_ind_9: Textile and textile product mills

name: Multifactor productivity, gross output, value-added, capital, labour and intermediate inputs at a detailed industry level


description:
Canada totals in the provincial and territorial gross domestic product by income and by expenditure accounts (PTEA) do not correspond to the national gross domestic product by income and by expenditure accounts (IEA) estimates at certain times of the year. The two accounts are brought back in line when annual revisions are incorporated.
Terminated with the 1998 data.
Prior to 1999, see Northwest Territories including Nunavut.
A review of subsidies in the Canadian System of Macroeconomic Accounts has determined that several entries in the public accounts should be reclassified as subsidies on production, from subsidies on products. The reclassification has no impact on the estimates of gross domestic product (GDP) at market prices, or on the overall estimates of subsidies. These changes have been incorporated into the data starting in 2020.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr estim

estim: Estimates

estim_1: Compensation of employees

estim_10: Net operating surplus: corporations

estim_11: Consumption of fixed capital: corporations

estim_12: Consumption of fixed capital: general governments and non-profit institutions serving households

estim_13: Gross mixed income

estim_14: Net mixed income

estim_2: Consumption of fixed capital: unincorporated businesses

estim_3: Taxes less subsidies on production

estim_4: Taxes less subsidies on products and imports

estim_5: Statistical discrepancy

estim_6: Gross domestic product at market prices

estim_7: Wages and salaries

estim_8: Employers' social contributions

estim_9: Gross operating surplus

geogr_10: Prince Edward Island

geogr_11: Nova Scotia

geogr_12: New Brunswick

geogr_13: Quebec

geogr_14: Ontario

geogr_15: Manitoba

geogr_16: Saskatchewan

geogr_2: Alberta

geogr_3: British Columbia

geogr_4: Yukon

geogr_5: Northwest Territories

geogr_6: Nunavut

geogr_7: Outside Canada

geogr_8: Northwest Territories including Nunavut

geogr_9: Newfoundland and Labrador

name: Gross domestic product, income-based, provincial and territorial, annual


description:
Canada totals in the provincial and territorial gross domestic product by income and by expenditure accounts (PTEA) do not correspond to the national gross domestic product by income and by expenditure accounts (IEA) estimates at certain times of the year. The two accounts are brought back in line when annual revisions are incorporated.
Terminated with the 1998 data.
Prior to 1999, see Northwest Territories including Nunavut.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr price estim

price: Prices

estim_1: Final consumption expenditure

estim_10: General governments gross fixed capital formation

estim_11: Investment in inventories

estim_12: Household final consumption expenditure

estim_13: Of which: business investment in inventories

estim_14: Non-farm

estim_15: Farm

estim_16: Exports to other countries

estim_17: Goods

estim_18: Imports from other countries

estim_19: Statistical discrepancy

estim_2: Gross fixed capital formation

estim_20: Gross domestic product at market prices

estim_21: Final domestic demand

estim_22: Durable goods

estim_23: Semi-durable goods

estim_24: Non-durable goods

estim_25: Services

estim_26: Non-profit institutions serving households' final consumption expenditure

estim_27: General governments final consumption expenditure

estim_28: Exports of goods and services

estim_29: Exports to other provinces

estim_3: Business gross fixed capital formation

estim_30: Exports of goods to other provinces

estim_31: Exports of services to other provinces

estim_32: Less: imports of goods and services

estim_33: Imports from other provinces

estim_34: Imports of goods from other provinces

estim_35: Imports of services from other provinces

estim_36: Goods, adjusting entry

estim_37: Household final consumption expenditure, adjusting entry

estim_38: Final consumption expenditure, adjusting entry

estim_39: Non-residential structures, machinery and equipment, adjusting entry

estim_4: Residential structures

estim_40: Business gross fixed capital formation, adjusting entry

estim_41: Gross fixed capital formation, adjusting entry

estim_42: Business investment in inventories, adjusting entry

estim_43: Gross domestic product at market prices, adjusting entry

estim_44: Final domestic demand, adjusting entry

estim_45: Exports of goods to other countries

estim_46: Exports of services to other countries

estim_47: Imports of goods from other countries

estim_48: Imports of services from other countries

estim_49: Exports to other countries, adjusting entry

estim_50: Exports to other provinces, adjusting entry

estim_51: Exports of goods and services, adjusting entry

estim_52: Imports from other countries, adjusting entry

estim_53: Imports from other provinces, adjusting entry

estim_54: Imports of goods and services, adjusting entry

estim_6: Non-residential structures

estim_7: Machinery and equipment

estim_8: Intellectual property products

estim_9: Non-profit institutions serving households' gross fixed capital formation

price_1: Chained (2017) dollars

price_2: Current prices

price_3: Contributions to percent change

price_4: 2017 constant prices

price_5: Chained (2012) dollars

price_6: 2012 constant prices

name: Gross domestic product, expenditure-based, provincial and territorial, annual


dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr index estim

estim_11: Household final consumption expenditure

estim_12: Exports to other countries

estim_13: Goods

estim_14: Imports from other countries

estim_15: Gross domestic product at market prices

estim_16: Final domestic demand

estim_17: Durable goods

estim_18: Semi-durable goods

estim_19: Non-durable goods

estim_20: Services

estim_21: Non-profit institutions serving households' final consumption expenditure

estim_22: General governments final consumption expenditure

estim_23: Investment in inventories

estim_24: Of which: business investment in inventories

estim_25: Non-farm

estim_26: Farm

estim_27: Statistical discrepancy

estim_29: Exports of goods to other countries

estim_30: Exports of services to other countries

estim_31: Exports to other provinces

estim_32: Exports of goods to other provinces

estim_33: Exports of services to other provinces

estim_34: Less: imports of goods and services

estim_35: Imports of goods from other countries

estim_36: Imports of services from other countries

estim_37: Imports from other provinces

estim_38: Imports of goods from other provinces

estim_39: Imports of services from other provinces

estim_5: Non-residential structures, machinery and equipment

index_1: Implicit price indexes

index_2: Contributions to percent change in implicit price indexes

name: Implicit price indexes, gross domestic product, provincial and territorial


description:
Current accounts: Allocation of primary income account
Current accounts: Secondary distribution of income account
Current accounts: Use of disposable income account
Includes compensation of employees of all resident households
Canada totals in the provincial and territorial gross domestic product by income and by expenditure accounts (PTEA) do not correspond to the national gross domestic product by income and by expenditure accounts (IEA) estimates at certain times of the year. The two accounts are brought back in line when annual revisions are incorporated.
Terminated with the 1998 data.
Prior to 1999, see Northwest Territories including Nunavut.

estim_10: From non-residents

estim_11: Less: current transfers paid

estim_12: Plus: net mixed income

estim_13: To non-profit institutions serving households

estim_14: To corporations

estim_15: To general governments

estim_16: Personal income tax

estim_17: Other current transfers

estim_18: Of which: contributions to social insurance plans

estim_19: To non-residents

estim_2: Primary household income

estim_20: Equals: household disposable income

estim_21: Household disposable income

estim_22: Less: household final consumption expenditure

estim_23: Non-farm

estim_24: Equals: household net saving

estim_25: Household saving rate

estim_26: Plus: change in pension entitlements

estim_27: Farm

estim_28: Rental income of households

estim_29: Plus: net property income

estim_3: Plus: current transfers received

estim_30: Property income received

estim_31: Less: property income paid

estim_32: Equals: primary household income

estim_4: From non-profit institutions serving households

estim_5: From corporations

estim_6: From general governments

estim_7: Employment insurance benefits

estim_8: Social security benefits

estim_9: Other benefits

name: Household sector, current accounts, provincial and territorial, annual


estim_1: Household final consumption expenditure

estim_10: Legal and other services

estim_100: Alcoholic beverage services

estim_101: Accommodation services

estim_102: Insurance and financial services

estim_103: Life insurance

estim_104: Property insurance

estim_105: Clothing materials, other articles of clothing and clothing accessories

estim_106: Health insurance

estim_107: Insurance related to transport

estim_108: Implicit loan charges

estim_109: Implicit deposit charges

estim_11: Net expenditure abroad

estim_110: Stock and bond commissions

estim_111: Other actual financial charges

estim_112: Trusteed pension funds

estim_113: Mutual funds

estim_114: Miscellaneous goods and services

estim_115: Personal grooming services

estim_116: Food and non-alcoholic beverages, adjusting entry

estim_117: Alcoholic beverages, tobacco and cannabis, adjusting entry

estim_118: Clothing and footwear, adjusting entry

estim_119: Housing, water, electricity, gas and other fuels, adjusting entry

estim_12: Expenditure by Canadians abroad

estim_120: Furnishings, household equipment and other goods and services related to the dwelling and property, adjusting entry

estim_121: Health, adjusting entry

estim_122: Transport, adjusting entry

estim_123: Communications, adjusting entry

estim_124: Recreation and culture, adjusting entry

estim_125: Education, adjusting entry

estim_126: Food, beverage and accommodation services, adjusting entry

estim_127: Insurance and financial services, adjusting entry

estim_128: Miscellaneous goods and services, adjusting entry

estim_129: Net expenditure abroad, adjusting entry

estim_13: Cleaning of clothing

estim_130: Household final consumption expenditure, adjusting entry

estim_14: Expenditure by Canadians in other provinces or territories

estim_15: Expenditure by non-residents in Canada

estim_16: Expenditure by Canadians residing in other provinces or territories

estim_17: Footwear

estim_18: Cannabis products for non-medical use (licensed)

estim_19: Cannabis products for non-medical use (unlicensed)

estim_2: Garments

estim_21: Cannabis products for medical use

estim_22: Paid rental fees for housing

estim_23: Imputed rental fees for housing

estim_24: Materials for the maintenance and repair of the dwelling

estim_25: Services for the maintenance and repair of the dwelling

estim_26: Water supply and sanitation services

estim_27: Electricity

estim_28: Food and non-alcoholic beverages

estim_29: Gas

estim_3: Electrical appliances for personal care

estim_30: Other fuels

estim_32: Furniture and furnishings

estim_33: Carpets and other floor coverings

estim_34: Household textiles

estim_35: Major household appliances

estim_36: Small electric household appliances

estim_37: Major tools and equipment

estim_38: Small tools and miscellaneous accessories

estim_39: Food

estim_4: Other appliances, articles and products for personal care

estim_40: Other semi-durable household goods

estim_41: Other non-durable household goods

estim_42: Repair of personal and household goods except vehicles

estim_43: Renting and leasing of personal and household goods except passenger vehicles

estim_44: Other services related to the dwelling and property

estim_45: Health

estim_46: Pharmaceutical products and other medical products (except cannabis)

estim_47: Therapeutic appliances and equipment

estim_48: Out-patient services

estim_49: Hospital services

estim_5: Jewellery, clocks and watches

estim_50: Non-alcoholic beverages

estim_51: Transport

estim_52: New passenger cars

estim_53: New trucks, vans and sport utility vehicles

estim_54: Used motor vehicles

estim_55: Other vehicles

estim_56: Spare parts and accessories for vehicles

estim_57: Fuels and lubricants

estim_58: Maintenance and repair of vehicles

estim_59: Parking

estim_6: Other personal effects

estim_60: Passenger vehicle renting

estim_62: Other services related to the operation of transport equipment

estim_63: Urban transit and interurban bus

estim_64: Taxi and limousine

estim_65: Air transport

estim_66: Railway and water transport

estim_67: Other transport services

estim_68: Communications

estim_69: Postal services

estim_7: Child care services outside the home

estim_70: Telecommunication equipment

estim_71: Telecommunication services

estim_72: Alcoholic beverages

estim_73: Recreation and culture

estim_74: Audio-visual and photographic equipment

estim_75: Information processing equipment

estim_76: Recording media

estim_77: Major durables for outdoor recreation

estim_78: Musical instruments and major durables for indoor recreation

estim_79: Games, toys and hobbies

estim_8: Child care services in the home

estim_80: Equipment for sport, camping and open-air recreation

estim_81: Garden products, plants and flowers

estim_82: Pets and pet food

estim_86: Cable, satellite and other program distribution services

estim_9: Other social services and funeral services

estim_93: Miscellaneous printed matter and stationery and drawing materials

estim_99: Food and non-alcoholic beverage services

name: Detailed household final consumption expenditure, provincial and territorial, annual


description:
Household debt service indicators.
Disposable income has been adjusted for interest on consumer credit.
Canada totals in the provincial and territorial gross domestic product by income and by expenditure accounts (PTEA) do not correspond to the national gross domestic product by income and by expenditure accounts (IEA) estimates at certain times of the year. The two accounts are brought back in line when annual revisions are incorporated.
Terminated with the 1998 data.
Prior to 1999, see Northwest Territories including Nunavut.
Includes compensation of employees of all resident households.

estim_1: Household income

estim_10: Current transfers received

estim_11: Household outlays

estim_12: Property income paid

estim_13: Current transfers paid

estim_14: Household final consumption expenditure

estim_2: Interest paid

estim_3: Mortgage interest paid

estim_4: Non-mortgage interest paid

estim_5: Divided by: household disposable income

estim_6: Equals: debt service ratio, interest only

estim_7: Compensation of employees

estim_8: Net mixed income

estim_9: Property income received

name: Household sector, selected indicators, provincial and territorial


description:
This table contains long-run estimates of economic variables for the provinces and territories. The data are assembled in a fashion that facilitates examinations of economic performance over extended time horizons. Estimates contained in the dataset relate to prices, income and population. The data were originally compiled for the following research paper: M. Brown and R. Macdonald, 2015, Provincial Convergence and Divergence in Canada, 1926 to 2011, Statistics Canada Catalogue no. 11F0027M, Ottawa, Ontario, Economic Analysis Research Paper Series, no. 096.
For additional discussion on data construction and data sources, see R. Macdonald, 2015, Constructing Provincial Time Series: A Discussion of Data Sources and Methods, Statistics Canada Catalogue no. 13-604-M, Ottawa, Ontario, Income and Expenditure Accounts Technical Series , no. 077 and R. Macdonald, 2018, Data Sources and Linking Methods for Long-run Provincial and Territorial Data: An Update for Gross Domestic Product, Urbanization, Unemployment and Depreciation, Statistics Canada Catalogue no. 11-633-X, Ottawa, Ontario, Analytical Studies Methods and References Series, no. 2018018.
Data for the territories are not presented separately in historical data sources. Consequently, aggregations of Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut or of the Northwest Territories including Nunavut are presented to extend the data available for these units. For additional discussion on data construction and data sources, see R. Macdonald, 2015, Constructing Provincial Time Series: A Discussion of Data Sources and Methods, Statistics Canada Catalogue no. 13-604-M, Ottawa, Ontario, Income and Expenditure Accounts Technical Series , no. 077 and R. Macdonald, 2018, Data Sources and Linking Methods for Long-run Provincial and Territorial Data: An Update for Gross Domestic Product, Urbanization, Unemployment and Depreciation, Statistics Canada Catalogue no. 11-633-X, Ottawa, Ontario, Analytical Studies Methods and References Series, no. 2018018.
Sigma is the standard deviation of the observations. It is calculated for two groups of provinces. The first group consists of all 10 provinces. For years before 1949, Newfoundland and Labrador is not present. The second group consists of all provinces except for Alberta, Saskatchewan and, after 1996, Newfoundland and Labrador. These provinces are excluded because their behaviour is associated with the convergence-divergence dynamic across provinces. For more information, see M. Brown and R. Macdonald, 2015, Provincial Convergence and Divergence in Canada, 1926 to 2011, Statistics Canada Catalogue no. 11F0027M, Ottawa, Ontario, Economic Analysis Research Paper Series, no. 096.
Data source indicators: A - Currently produced data; B - Historical data linked to current data; C - Historical estimates constructed using an instrumental variables technique.
Data are rounded to improve time series consistency and may be reported with a lag when compared to population program estimates. For the most recent unrounded data please see CANSIM table 051-0001 or CANSIM table 051-0005.

sta_mea: Statistical measures

geogr_10: All provinces excluding Alberta, Saskatchewan and Newfoundland and Labrador

geogr_11: Newfoundland and Labrador

geogr_12: Prince Edward Island

geogr_13: Nova Scotia

geogr_14: New Brunswick

geogr_15: Quebec

geogr_16: Ontario

geogr_17: Manitoba

geogr_18: Saskatchewan

geogr_4: Yukon, Northwest territories, Nunavut

geogr_5: Yukon

geogr_6: Northwest territories including Nunavut

geogr_7: Northwest territories

geogr_8: Nunavut

geogr_9: All provinces

lon_run_var_1: Household income per capita

lon_run_var_10: Final consumption expenditure per capita

lon_run_var_11: Gross fixed capital formation per capita

lon_run_var_12: Household disposable income per capita

lon_run_var_13: Residential gross fixed capital formation per capita

lon_run_var_14: Non-residential gross fixed capital formation per capita

lon_run_var_15: Investment in inventories per capita

lon_run_var_16: Net exports plus statistical discrepency per capita

lon_run_var_17: Final domestic demand per capita

lon_run_var_18: Consumption of fixed capital per capita

lon_run_var_19: Net domestic product per capita

lon_run_var_2: Linked residential gross fixed capital formation price index

lon_run_var_20: Real gross domestic income (GDI) per capita

lon_run_var_21: Real final domestic demand per capita

lon_run_var_22: Real final consumption expenditure per capita

lon_run_var_23: Compensation of employees per capita

lon_run_var_24: Real gross fixed capital formation per capita

lon_run_var_25: Real residential gross fixed capital formation per capita

lon_run_var_26: Real non-residential gross fixed capital formation per capita

lon_run_var_27: Saving rate (provincial/national)

lon_run_var_28: Investment rate - residential

lon_run_var_29: Investment rate - non-residential

lon_run_var_3: Linked non-residential gross fixed capital formation price index

lon_run_var_30: Urbanization rate

lon_run_var_31: Depreciation rate

lon_run_var_32: Population

lon_run_var_33: Linked consumption price index

lon_run_var_34: Real household disposable income per capita

lon_run_var_35: Unemployment rate

lon_run_var_36: Linked final domestic demand price index

lon_run_var_37: Linked gross fixed capital formation price index

lon_run_var_4: Gross domestic product per capita, income based

lon_run_var_5: Gross operating surplus per capita

lon_run_var_6: Gross mixed income per capita

lon_run_var_7: Taxes less subsidies per capita

lon_run_var_8: Statistical discrepancy per capita

lon_run_var_9: Gross domestic product per capita, expenditure based

sta_mea_1: Linked data

sta_mea_2: Sigma

name: Long-run provincial and territorial data


description: Current dollar, seasonally adjusted series are no longer updated.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr price sea_adj indic produ

indic: Indicators

produ: Products

sea_adj: Seasonal adjustment

indic_1: Tourism demand

indic_2: Tourism (domestic demand)

indic_3: Tourism exports (foreign demand)

price_1: Current prices

price_2: 2017 constant prices

produ_1: Tourism expenditures

produ_10: Pre-trip expenses

produ_11: Convention fees

produ_12: Transportation

produ_13: Passenger air transport

produ_14: Passenger rail transport

produ_15: Interurban, charter and tour bus transport

produ_16: Vehicle rental

produ_17: Vehicle repairs and parts

produ_18: Vehicle fuel

produ_2: Other transportation

produ_3: Accommodation

produ_4: Food and beverage services

produ_5: Tourism products

produ_6: Other tourism products

produ_7: Recreation and entertainment

produ_8: Travel services

produ_9: Other products

sea_adj_1: Unadjusted

sea_adj_2: Seasonally adjusted at quarterly rates

name: Tourism demand in Canada, constant prices


dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr price sea_adj produ

produ_1: Tourism products

produ_10: Passenger air transport

produ_11: Passenger rail transport

produ_12: Interurban, charter and tour bus transport

produ_13: Vehicle rental

produ_14: Vehicle repairs and parts

produ_15: Vehicle fuel

produ_16: Other transportation

produ_2: Accommodation

produ_3: Food and beverage services

produ_4: Transportation

produ_5: Other tourism products

produ_6: Recreation and entertainment

produ_7: Travel services

produ_8: Pre-trip expenses

produ_9: Convention fees

name: Supply of tourism commodities, constant prices


Jobs generated by tourism

description:
The tourism employment series are reduced to the following industries: Air transportation, Other transportation, Accommodation, Food and beverage services, Recreation and entertainment, Travel services, and Other (non-tourism) industries.
Other transportation includes rail, water, bus, taxi and vehicle rental.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr sea_adj indus

indus: Industries

indus_1: Tourism activities

indus_10: Tourism industries

indus_11: Transportation

indus_12: Air transportation

indus_13: Railway transportation

indus_14: Water transportation

indus_15: Bus transportation

indus_2: Accommodation

indus_3: Food and beverage services

indus_4: Other tourism industries

indus_5: Recreation and entertainment

indus_6: Travel services

indus_7: Other industries

indus_8: Other transportation industries

indus_9: Other transportation

sea_adj_2: Seasonally adjusted


estim_1: Transportation

estim_2: Accommodation

estim_3: Food and beverage services

estim_4: Other tourism products

estim_5: Tourism products

estim_6: Tourism expenditures

name: Tourism demand, implicit price indexes, seasonally adjusted


dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr price indus sea_adj

indus_2: Tourism industries

indus_3: Transportation

indus_4: Accommodation

indus_5: Food and beverage services

indus_6: Other tourism industries

sea_adj_1: Seasonally adjusted at quarterly rates

sea_adj_2: Unadjusted

name: Tourism gross domestic product, constant prices


dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr tou_sha

tou_sha: Tourism share

tou_sha_1: Tourism share of gross domestic product at basic prices, seasonally adjusted at annual rates


description:
Data source: Statistics Canada, Environment, Energy and Transportation Statistics Division, National Economic Accounts Division.
This account provides estimates on environmental and clean technology goods and services. Examples of those goods and services are listed in the Reference Guide 16-511-x."
Totals may not add due to rounding.
Includes electricity coming from clean energy sources (solar, hydro, nuclear, ...).
Nuclear energy is considered a clean technology by the federal government as long as it is developed within a robust regulatory framework that adequately addresses safety
Data for 2007 to 2014 were revised in December 2018.

eco_var: Economic variable

pro_and_ser: Product and service

eco_var_1: Output

eco_var_2: Intermediate consumption

eco_var_3: Gross value added

pro_and_ser_1: Total, products and services

pro_and_ser_2: Total, electricity

pro_and_ser_3: From nuclear

pro_and_ser_4: From renewable sources

pro_and_ser_5: Other energy products and primary products

pro_and_ser_6: Manufactured products

pro_and_ser_7: Total, services

pro_and_ser_8: Waste management services

pro_and_ser_9: Other services

name: Environmental and Clean Technology Products Economic Account, production account, inactive


estim_10: Machinery and equipment

estim_11: Non-residential structures and equipment, adjusting entry

estim_13: Intellectual property products

estim_14: Business gross fixed capital formation, adjusting entry

estim_15: Non-profit institutions serving households' gross fixed capital formation

estim_16: General governments gross fixed capital formation

estim_17: Gross fixed capital formation, adjusting entry

estim_18: Investment in inventories

estim_19: Of which: business investment in inventories

estim_2: Non-profit institutions serving households' final consumption expenditure

estim_20: Non-farm

estim_21: Farm

estim_22: Business investment in inventories, adjusting entry

estim_23: Goods

estim_24: Exports of goods and services

estim_25: Exports of goods

estim_26: Exports of services

estim_27: Exports of goods and services, adjusting entry

estim_28: Less: imports of goods and services

estim_29: Imports of goods

estim_3: General governments final consumption expenditure

estim_30: Imports of services

estim_31: Imports of goods and services, adjusting entry

estim_32: Statistical discrepancy

estim_33: Gross domestic product at market prices

estim_34: Durable goods

estim_35: Gross domestic product at market prices, adjusting entry

estim_36: Final domestic demand

estim_37: Final domestic demand, adjusting entry

estim_38: Semi-durable goods

estim_39: Non-durable goods

estim_4: Final consumption expenditure, adjusting entry

estim_40: Goods, adjusting entry

estim_41: Services

estim_42: Household final consumption expenditure, adjusting entry

estim_5: Gross fixed capital formation

estim_6: Business gross fixed capital formation

estim_7: Residential structures

estim_8: Non-residential structures, machinery and equipment

estim_9: Non-residential structures

name: Gross domestic product, expenditure-based, at 2017 constant prices, annual


eco_var_1: Gross value added

eco_var_2: Taxes less subsidies

eco_var_3: Compensation of employees

eco_var_4: Mixed income

eco_var_5: Gross Operating Surplus

name: Environmental and Clean Technology Products Economic Account, generation of income account, inactive


eco_var_1: Total supply

eco_var_2: Output

eco_var_3: Margins

eco_var_4: Imports

eco_var_5: Total use

eco_var_6: Intermediate input

eco_var_7: Domestic demand

eco_var_8: Inventories

eco_var_9: Exports

name: Environmental and Clean Technology Products Economic Account, supply and use table, inactive


description:
Data source: Statistics Canada, Environment, Energy and Transportation Statistics Division, National Economic Accounts Division.
This account provides estimates on environmental and clean technology goods and services. Examples of those goods and services are listed in the Reference Guide 16-511-x."
Totals may not add due to rounding.
Data for 2007 to 2014 were revised in December 2018.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr eco_var

eco_var_1: Real gross domestic product at basic prices

eco_var_2: Gross domestic product at basic prices

eco_var_3: Implicit gross domestic product deflator

name: Environmental and Clean Technology Products Economic Account, Gross Domestic Product, inactive