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• 1. Interprovincial mobility and earnings Archived

  Articles and reports: 75-001-X200811013218

  Geography: Canada

  Description:

  Interprovincial migration is a key component of demographic change in Canada. It also influences the supply of public services and tax revenues, the performance and efficiency of labour markets and productivity. As one would expect, people generally move from provinces with slack local labour markets to provinces with stronger labour markets. Improvements in labour market conditions and labour market outcomes tend to reduce out-migration rates. Migrants also record better earnings growth than non-migrants, especially when they are young.

  Release date: 2008-12-18

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• 2. Retiring together, or not Archived

  Articles and reports: 75-001-X200810413208

  Geography: Canada

  Description:

  Throughout much of the last century, older couples faced only one retirement decision -- the husband's. However, the dramatic rise and sustained participation of women in the paid labour force since the 1970s transformed the retirement transitions of married couples; increasingly, couples had to make two decisions and balance the preferences and constraints of partners who both made substantial contributions to household income. This article looks at the extent to which spouses synchronize the timing of their retirements, the factors associated with taking one or another pathway into retirement and changes in patterns of retirement through the 1990s.

  Release date: 2008-06-18

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• 3. Immigrants in the hinterlands Archived

  Articles and reports: 75-001-X200810113201

  Geography: Canada

  Description:

  Where immigrants choose to settle appears to have an impact on their economic integration. It is much faster outside the large urban centres. In the larger urban centres, immigrants face a large initial income disadvantage and subsequent increases are not enough for them to achieve parity with other Canadians. Better economic integration of immigrants outside the larger urban centres is found even after taking into consideration differences in education, ability in an official language, admission class and country of origin.

  Release date: 2008-03-18

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Analysis (3) ((3 results))

• 1. Interprovincial mobility and earnings Archived

  Articles and reports: 75-001-X200811013218

  Geography: Canada

  Description:

  Interprovincial migration is a key component of demographic change in Canada. It also influences the supply of public services and tax revenues, the performance and efficiency of labour markets and productivity. As one would expect, people generally move from provinces with slack local labour markets to provinces with stronger labour markets. Improvements in labour market conditions and labour market outcomes tend to reduce out-migration rates. Migrants also record better earnings growth than non-migrants, especially when they are young.

  Release date: 2008-12-18

  ---

• 2. Retiring together, or not Archived

  Articles and reports: 75-001-X200810413208

  Geography: Canada

  Description:

  Throughout much of the last century, older couples faced only one retirement decision -- the husband's. However, the dramatic rise and sustained participation of women in the paid labour force since the 1970s transformed the retirement transitions of married couples; increasingly, couples had to make two decisions and balance the preferences and constraints of partners who both made substantial contributions to household income. This article looks at the extent to which spouses synchronize the timing of their retirements, the factors associated with taking one or another pathway into retirement and changes in patterns of retirement through the 1990s.

  Release date: 2008-06-18

  ---

• 3. Immigrants in the hinterlands Archived

  Articles and reports: 75-001-X200810113201

  Geography: Canada

  Description:

  Where immigrants choose to settle appears to have an impact on their economic integration. It is much faster outside the large urban centres. In the larger urban centres, immigrants face a large initial income disadvantage and subsequent increases are not enough for them to achieve parity with other Canadians. Better economic integration of immigrants outside the larger urban centres is found even after taking into consideration differences in education, ability in an official language, admission class and country of origin.

  Release date: 2008-03-18

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