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A table listing total GDP (expenditure-based), share of Canadian GDP, population, and per capita GDP in 2023. For illustrative purposes, market income (total income less government transfers) [1] per capita from tax returns is included. (The per capita, rather than per tax filer, measure is chosen for comparability with GDP per capita.)
Eastern Province: Province Saudi Arabia: Asia: 460 2021 4.9 94 Arizona: State United States: North America: 459 2022 [4] 7.4 62 Minnesota: State United States: North America: 446 2022 [4] 5.7 78 Lombardy: Administrative Region Italy: Europe: 463 2022 [7] 10.0 46 Gyeonggi Province: Province South Korea: Asia: 438 2022 [15] 13.5 32 Chongqing ...
List of Canadian provinces and territories by gross domestic product; List of Canadian provinces and territories by homicide rate; List of Canadian provinces and territories by life expectancy; Population of Canada by province and territory; List of Canadian provinces and territories by historical population; List of Canadian provinces by ...
Map of the provinces and territories of Canada by HDI in 2021. This is a list of Canadian provinces and territories by their Human Development Index, which is a comparative measure of life expectancy, literacy, education, standard of living and overall well-being of the citizens in each province and territory. All Canadian provinces and ...
Canada has one of the highest levels of economic freedom in the world. Today Canada closely resembles the U.S. in its market-oriented economic system and pattern of production. [74] As of 2019, Canada has 56 companies in the Forbes Global 2000 list, ranking ninth just behind South Korea and ahead of Saudi Arabia. [75]
37. Portugal. GDP per capita: $23,145.04 Portugal has a broad-based economy that’s large enough to give it the ranking as the No. 37 GDP per capita in the world.
Canada is divided into 10 provinces and three territories.The majority of Canada's population is concentrated in the areas close to the Canada–US border.Its four largest provinces by area (Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia, and Alberta) are also its most populous; together they account for 86.5 percent of the country's population.
In 2006, the deviation from the national average was the largest for any province in Canadian history. [6] In 2007, Alberta's per capita GDP in 2007 was C$74,825 (approx. US$75,000)—by far the highest of any Canadian province—61% higher than the Canadian average of C$46,441 and more than twice that of all the Maritime provinces.