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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.)
Ships built in Canada by province or territory (9 C) Shopping malls in Canada (14 C, 12 P) ... Economy of Newfoundland and Labrador (9 C, 17 P)
The economy of Canada is a highly developed mixed economy, [33] [34] [35] the world's ninth-largest as of 2024, and a nominal GDP of approximately US$2.117 trillion. [6] Canada is one of the world's largest trading nations, with a highly globalized economy. [36] In 2021, Canadian trade in goods and services reached $2.016 trillion. [37]
Given Saskatchewan's booming economy [29] and recent change of government, [30] the shape of higher education in the province may be changing. Modern diversification has meant that now agriculture, forestry, fishing, and hunting together make up only 6.8% of the province's GDP. Not until the 1970s did the economy begin to shift from agri-based ...
Ontario's net debt-to-GDP ratio will rise to 40.7% in the year 2019–2020. [4] Ontario is the most populous province of Canada, with a population of approximately 14.19 million permanent residents in 2017. [5] It is Canada's leading manufacturing province, accounting for 46% of the manufacturing GDP in 2017. [6]
This article indicates GDP/per capita figures for Canadian provinces and territories in Canadian dollars as of 2005 and are compared to closest countries in the relevant articles after conversion to United States dollars (or comparable International dollars) and purchasing power parity as of 2005. At the time, the conversion factor was about C ...
Canada is one of the largest agricultural producers and exporters in the world. As with other developed nations, the proportion of the population agriculture employed and agricultural GDP as a percentage of the national GDP fell dramatically over the 20th century, but it remains an important element of the Canadian economy.
B.C. is a key player in the global creative economy with industry leaders in digital media, film, television, visual effects, animation and post-production. The province is one of the world’s top video game and AR/VR centres and has been called Hollywood North. For decades due to the scale and sophistication of its full-service film and TV ...