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- Articles and reports: 87-004-X20010026042Geography: CanadaDescription:
This article analyses the economic effects of exporting Canadian culture products and importing foreign products. It uses data based on culture commodity trade figures for the first six months of 2001.
Release date: 2001-12-19 - Articles and reports: 67F0001M2001021Geography: CanadaDescription:
This paper examines some of the fundamental issues behind foreign affiliate trade statistics (FATS), including what they are, who needs them and why they have become so important, and Statistics Canada's plan for collecting FATS.
Release date: 2001-10-11 - Articles and reports: 87-004-X20000045736Geography: CanadaDescription:
While culture goods and services are highly marketable commodities, the globalization of culture also accentuates Canada's traditional concerns about foreign content and foreign control of the domestic marketplace.
Release date: 2001-06-20 - 4. The services industries and trade in services ArchivedArticles and reports: 63-016-X20000045614Geography: CanadaDescription:
This article provides insights into the dynamics of trade in services in an increasingly globalized and open world economy, particularly with respect to Canada. The main objective is to provide a statistical review of trade in services for Canada and some other G-7 countries.
Release date: 2001-04-19 - Articles and reports: 11F0019M2001156Geography: CanadaDescription:
Developments in the relative wages of more and less educated workers during the early 1990s are examined using the Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics. Particular attention is paid to the role of international trade in determining the wage differential between workers with post-secondary certification and those without. It is shown that in the absence of the relatively greater growth in the supply of more educated workers, the gap between the wages of more and less educated workers would have increased. After controlling for some of the most likely influences on real wages it is found that international trade has a significant positive impact on the wages of both more and less educated workers. However, the impact on the more highly educated seems to be some four times stronger, roughly the same as the impact of technological change
Release date: 2001-01-12
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- Articles and reports: 87-004-X20010026042Geography: CanadaDescription:
This article analyses the economic effects of exporting Canadian culture products and importing foreign products. It uses data based on culture commodity trade figures for the first six months of 2001.
Release date: 2001-12-19 - Articles and reports: 67F0001M2001021Geography: CanadaDescription:
This paper examines some of the fundamental issues behind foreign affiliate trade statistics (FATS), including what they are, who needs them and why they have become so important, and Statistics Canada's plan for collecting FATS.
Release date: 2001-10-11 - Articles and reports: 87-004-X20000045736Geography: CanadaDescription:
While culture goods and services are highly marketable commodities, the globalization of culture also accentuates Canada's traditional concerns about foreign content and foreign control of the domestic marketplace.
Release date: 2001-06-20 - 4. The services industries and trade in services ArchivedArticles and reports: 63-016-X20000045614Geography: CanadaDescription:
This article provides insights into the dynamics of trade in services in an increasingly globalized and open world economy, particularly with respect to Canada. The main objective is to provide a statistical review of trade in services for Canada and some other G-7 countries.
Release date: 2001-04-19 - Articles and reports: 11F0019M2001156Geography: CanadaDescription:
Developments in the relative wages of more and less educated workers during the early 1990s are examined using the Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics. Particular attention is paid to the role of international trade in determining the wage differential between workers with post-secondary certification and those without. It is shown that in the absence of the relatively greater growth in the supply of more educated workers, the gap between the wages of more and less educated workers would have increased. After controlling for some of the most likely influences on real wages it is found that international trade has a significant positive impact on the wages of both more and less educated workers. However, the impact on the more highly educated seems to be some four times stronger, roughly the same as the impact of technological change
Release date: 2001-01-12
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