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- Selected: Manufacturing (642)
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Results
All (642)
All (642) (0 to 10 of 642 results)
- Table: 16-10-0017-01Geography: Canada, Province or territoryFrequency: MonthlyDescription: Lumber, monthly production, shipments and stocks by species; data in thousands of cubic metres.Release date: 2024-10-04
- Table: 16-10-0017-02Geography: Canada, Province or territoryFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Lumber, monthly production, by product; data in thousands of cubic metres.
Release date: 2024-10-04 - Table: 16-10-0017-03Geography: Canada, Province or territoryFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Lumber, monthly shipments, by product; data in thousands of cubic metres.
Release date: 2024-10-04 - Table: 16-10-0017-04Geography: Canada, Province or territoryFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Lumber, monthly stocks, by product; data in thousands of cubic metres.
Release date: 2024-10-04 - Table: 16-10-0017-05Geography: Canada, Province or territoryFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Lumber, monthly production, by species, for British Columbia; data in thousands of cubic metres.
Release date: 2024-10-04 - Table: 16-10-0017-06Geography: Canada, Province or territoryFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Lumber, monthly shipments, by species, for British Columbia; data in thousands of cubic metres.
Release date: 2024-10-04 - Table: 16-10-0017-07Geography: Canada, Province or territoryFrequency: MonthlyDescription: Lumber, monthly stock, by species for British Columbia; data in thousands of cubic metres.Release date: 2024-10-04
- Table: 16-10-0046-01Geography: Canada, Province or territoryFrequency: MonthlyDescription: Wood chips, monthly production, shipments and stocks for Canada, British Columbia, British Columbia coast, British Columbia interior and other provinces. The data are in thousands of oven-dry metric tonnes.Release date: 2024-10-04
- Table: 16-10-0044-01Geography: CanadaFrequency: MonthlyDescription: Tobacco products (cigarettes, cigars, manufactured tobacco, fine cut, manufactured tobacco, pipe tobacco), monthly production, sales (total, domestic, to ships, air stores and foreign embassies in Canada) and inventories for Canada.Release date: 2024-09-27
- Table: 25-10-0045-01Geography: CanadaFrequency: MonthlyDescription: Data presented at the national level by supply and disposition characteristic (supply of coal, coal coke received, etc.).Release date: 2024-09-27
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Data (314)
Data (314) (300 to 310 of 314 results)
- 301. Ratios of finished goods and total inventory owned to shipments in non-durable and durable goods industries ArchivedTable: 16-10-0086-01Frequency: MonthlyDescription: This table contains 42 series, with data for years 1970 - 1984 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years), and is no longer being released. This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (12 items: Canada; Newfoundland and Labrador; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia; ...); Principal statistics (3 items: Shipments; Ratio of finished goods to shipments; Ratio of total inventory owned to shipments); Type of industry (3 items: All manufacturing industries; Non-durable industries; Durable industries).Release date: 2000-02-18
- 302. Ratios of total inventory and finished products to shipments in non-durable and durable goods industries ArchivedTable: 16-10-0087-01Frequency: MonthlyDescription: This table contains 6 series, with data for years 1970 - 1984 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years), and is no longer being released. This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 item: Canada); Principal statistics (2 items: Ratio of finished goods to shipments; Ratio of total inventory owned to shipments); Type of industry (3 items: All manufacturing industries; Non-durable industries; Durable industries).Release date: 2000-02-18
- 303. Production and stocks of coffee ArchivedTable: 16-10-0062-01Frequency: QuarterlyDescription: This table contains 23 series, with data for years 1994 - 1995 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years), and is no longer being released. This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 item: Canada); Activity (2 items: Production; Stocks); Standard Classification of Goods (SCG) (12 items: Whole bean (whether or not decaffeinated);Caffeinated coffee in packages 300 grams and under; Caffeinated coffee in packages more than 300 grams but less than 454 grams; Caffeinated coffee in packages over 454 grams; ...).Release date: 2000-02-18
- Table: 16-10-0070-01Frequency: QuarterlyDescription: This table contains 11 series, with data for years 1946 - 1994 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years), and is no longer being released. This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 item: Canada); Production and stocks (11 items: Cereals ready to serve; Macaroni, et cetera, dry; Prepared cake mixes; Mixes, all other flour based; ...).Release date: 2000-02-18
- 305. Biscuits and cones production, quarterly ArchivedTable: 16-10-0093-01Frequency: QuarterlyDescription: This table contains 7 series, with data for years 1946 - 1989 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years), and is no longer being released. This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 item: Canada); Standard Classification of Goods (SCG) (7 items: Biscuits, soda; Biscuits, plain and fancy; Chewing gum; Cocoa powder; ...).Release date: 2000-02-18
- 306. Production and shipments of building materials ArchivedTable: 34-10-0056-01Frequency: MonthlyDescription: This table contains 22 series, with data for years 1944 - 1995 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years), and is no longer being released. This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 item: Canada); Production and shipments (22 items: Building board panels, natural, shipments; Asphalt sheathing board, shipments; Roof insulating board, natural, shipments; Other decorative board, shipments; ...).Release date: 2000-02-18
- 307. Production of gypsum products ArchivedTable: 16-10-0068-01Frequency: MonthlyDescription: This table contains 6 series, with data for years 1946 - 1995 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years), and is no longer being released. This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 item: Canada); Standard Classification of Goods (SCG) (6 items: Production of all types of wallboard, including overlaid; Production of lath; Production of plasters; Production of sheathing; ...).Release date: 2000-02-18
- 308. Sugar (cane and beet) statistics ArchivedTable: 16-10-0064-01Frequency: QuarterlyDescription: This table contains 5 series, with data for years 1996 - 1999 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years), and is no longer being released. This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 item: Canada); Standard Classification of Goods (SCG) (5 items: Refined sugar, total shipments; Stocks of refined sugar, end of period; Raw cane sugar, acquisitions; Raw cane sugar stocks, end of period; ...).Release date: 2000-02-18
- 309. The Sugar Situation ArchivedTable: 32-013-XDescription:
This monthly publication presents data by weight on the acquisition, stock, production and shipment of raw and refined sugar for the month and the year-to-date from refiners of raw cane or beet sugars as well as those who further process such sugars. Geographic detail is at the national level. The December issue includes a list of reporting firms.
Release date: 1999-11-03 - 310. Non-metal Mines ArchivedTable: 26-224-XDescription:
The publication presents data on establishments, employment, payroll, materials and supplies used; production and shipments; drilling completed and tonnage of ore removed. It also includes a list of establishments, notes and definitions and a bibliography.
Release date: 1999-10-13
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Analysis (245)
Analysis (245) (230 to 240 of 245 results)
- Articles and reports: 61F0041M1998001Description:
In 1995, Statistics Canada began publishing specialization and coverage ratios for Canadian manufacturing industries. These ratios measure the homogeneity and completeness of those industries. Constructing these ratios requires, output commodity data and a concordance that links commodities and industries. The output commodity data are collected at the establishment level by the Annual Survey of Manufactures (ASM)
Release date: 1998-04-01 - 232. The Importance of Research and Development for Innovation in Small and Large Canadian Manufacturing Firms ArchivedArticles and reports: 11F0019M1997107Geography: CanadaDescription:
The debate over the appropriate function of government policy for research and development (R&D) subsidies brings into focus the different roles that are played by large and small firms in the innovation process. Small firms, it is often claimed, have different tendencies to use R&D facilities than large firms and, therefore, require the development of special programs that are directed at this sector. This paper examines the differences in the innovation profiles of small and large firms, and how R&D intensity and efficacy varies across different size classes. It investigates the contribution that R&D makes to success in the small and medium-sized population and the types of policies that small firms feel are the most appropriate to reduce the impediments to innovation that they face.
The paper finds a number of differences between large and small firms in the tendency to innovate and to use R&D facilities. Small firms can be divided into two groups. The first group consists of firms that resemble large firms in that they perform R&D and generate new products and processes primarily through their own efforts. The second are those who rely upon customers and suppliers for their sources of ideas for innovation. Large firms, by way of contrast, tend to rely more heavily on R&D. While they too rely on networks for ideas, their networks focus more heavily on relationships with other firms that belong to the same firm.
Most of the differences between small and large firms are explained by the fact that firms of different sizes specialize in different parts of the production process. Firms of different sizes serve different niches; they each have their own advantages. Small firms are more flexible but can suffer from cost disadvantages due to scale. They overcome their disadvantages by networking with their customers and by showing the same flexibility in their R&D process that they exhibit elsewhere. They rely less on dedicated R&D facilities and more on the flexible exploitation of R&D as opportunities arise. They also network with customers in order to adopt their suggestions for new innovations.
Release date: 1997-09-17 - 233. Sizing up employment in clothing manufacturing ArchivedArticles and reports: 75-001-X19970012992Geography: CanadaDescription:
Jobs have been declining in the clothing industry since the late 1980s while production has grown. This article examines this trend, profiles those employed in the industry since 1981, and discusses factors most likely to affect future employment trends. National, provincial and
international data are also presented.
Release date: 1997-03-14 - Articles and reports: 11F0019M1994061Geography: CanadaDescription:
This paper investigates structural change at the national and the regional level in five broadly defined sectors of the Canadian economy -- the natural-resource-based, the labour-intensive, the scale-based, the product-differentiated, and the science-based sectors. Three aspects of change are examined. First, changes in the importance of each sector over the last twenty years are traced. Second, the amount of internal change within each sector -- changes in the importance of individual industries in each sector and the nature of job turnover within industries are examined. Finally, the extent to which wage differentials have widened over time is examined.
Release date: 1996-09-26 - Articles and reports: 11F0019M1996092Geography: CanadaDescription:
This study is one of a series that examines how technology adoption affects the skills of workers. Previous papers in the series have approached this issue in differentways with data from a variety of sources. Using data on the strategies and activities of small and medium-sized firms in both manufacturing and services industries,Baldwin and Johnson (1995), Baldwin, Johnson and Pedersen (1996) examine the connection between the different strategies that are pursued by growing firms.Firms that stress technological competencies are found to also place a greater emphasis on skill enhancement and training activities. Using survey data on the type oftechnology used in manufacturing plants and plant managers' perceptions of the skill requirements and training costs associated with the adoption of newtechnologies, Baldwin, Gray and Johnson (1995) find that technology use leads to greater skill requirements, more training, and higher training costs.This paper uses survey data on the incidence of advanced technology adoption and matched panel data on plant characteristics such as wages, capital intensity, andsize to examine the connection between technology use and the wage rates received by workers. Since higher wages are associated with higher skill levels,establishing a connection between technology use and wages reinforces the earlier findings.
Release date: 1996-01-09 - Articles and reports: 11F0019M1995085Geography: CanadaDescription:
This paper investigates the characteristics of Canadian manufacturing plants that are related to the use of advanced technologies. The data used are taken from the 1989 Survey of Manufacturing Technology and are linked to administrative data taken from the Census of Manufacturers. Technology use is defined first as incidence (whether a technology is used) and second as intensity (the number of technologies used). These variables (incidence and intensity) are then related to a number of characteristics that represent the competencies of the plant reporting technology use -- its size, the size of its owning enterprise, the recent growth of the plant, the number of industries in which its owning enterprise operates, its age, and nationality. The results are then compared to several recent U.S. studies.
Release date: 1995-11-30 - Articles and reports: 11F0019M1995086Geography: CanadaDescription:
This study examines the factors influencing a firm's decision to train, using data taken from several recent Statistic Canada surveys that explore advanced technology use by Canadian manufacturing plants. Advanced technology adoption has been both rapid and pervasive, leading to concerns about whether technology use is associated with an increase or a decrease in workers' skills. Based on the data collected through two surveys, this paper examines the relationship between technology use and the skill level of workers. It does so by first reporting on the opinions of managers of Canadian manufacturing establishments, who indicate that technology use leads to skill increases. Second, this paper examines the relationship between a plant's decision to train and certain other characteristics of the plant, including its technology use. Third, it investigates the factors related to the location of training in order to determine whether the training done by plants imparts primarily generic skills or plant-specific skills. Finally, it reports on survey results that show plants that introduced new technologies had to increase their expenditures for training.
Release date: 1995-11-30 - Articles and reports: 11F0019M1995075Geography: CanadaDescription:
This study examines technology use in Canada's manufacturing sector, and how a set of technology-using manufacturing establishments performed relative to non-users. Data originates from a recent Statistics Canada survey, asking manufacturing firms about their use of 22 advanced manufacturing technologies, and panel data taken from the Census of Manufacturers.
Results show that the use of advanced manufacturing technology is widespread, especially in large firms, that multiple-technology use is the norm, and that technologies are generally combined within, as opposed to across, production stages. The technology revolution has been felt more in the area of inspection and communications, and less in fabrication and assembly. In terms of performance, technology-using establishments pay higher wages, enjoy higher labour productivity, and are gaining market share at the expense of non-users.
Release date: 1995-08-30 - 239. Restructuring in the Canadian Manufacturing Sector from 1970 to 1990: Industry and Regional Dimensions of Job Turnover ArchivedArticles and reports: 11F0019M1995078Geography: CanadaDescription:
This paper investigates the dynamics of job reallocation in the manufacturing sector of Canada. It does so by examining the pattern and magnitude of job gain, job loss, and total job turnover due to growth and decline of some firms, and entry and exit of other firms. It also investigates how the effect of cyclical as opposed to structural influences on job turnover have changed over time. Finally, the paper investigates whether the pattern and magnitude of job turnover differ across industries and across regions, and whether the differences are either caused by differences in cyclical sensitivity of job creation and job destruction or in the extent to which restructuring is taking place.
Release date: 1995-06-30 - 240. Hiring difficulties in manufacturing ArchivedArticles and reports: 75-001-X19950021601Geography: CanadaDescription:
Canadian manufacturers surveyed earlier this year reported some hiring problems. A glance at the type of labour shortages cited by small and large firms.
Release date: 1995-06-01
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Reference (74)
Reference (74) (0 to 10 of 74 results)
- 1. Analytical Studies Branch Annual Consolidated Plan for Research, Data Development and Modelling, 2019/2020 ArchivedSurveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 11-633-X2019001Description:
The mandate of the Analytical Studies Branch (ASB) is to provide high-quality, relevant and timely information on economic, health and social issues that are important to Canadians. The branch strategically makes use of expert knowledge and a large range of statistical sources to describe, draw inferences from, and make objective and scientifically supported deductions about the evolving nature of the Canadian economy and society. Research questions are addressed by applying leading-edge methods, including microsimulation and predictive analytics using a range of linked and integrated administrative and survey data. In supporting greater access to data, ASB linked data are made available to external researchers and policy makers to support evidence-based decision making. Research results are disseminated by the branch using a range of mediums (i.e., research papers, studies, infographics, videos, and blogs) to meet user needs. The branch also provides analytical support and training, feedback, and quality assurance to the wide range of programs within and outside Statistics Canada.
Release date: 2019-05-29 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 68-515-XDescription:
This overview document describes the conceptual underpinnings of the Integrated Business Statistics Program and explains how program components facilitate a more integrated approach to economic surveying at Statistics Canada.
Release date: 2015-06-17 - 3. There's a Pig in Your Closet ArchivedSurveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 96-328-M2004025Description:
Most of us think of farm animals only as sources of meat, eggs or milk. This article shows the variety of other products and benefits we get from pigs.
Release date: 2005-01-28 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 31-533-XDescription:
Starting with the August 2004 reference month, the Monthly Survey of Manufacturing (MSM) is using administrative data (Goods and Services Tax files) to derive shipments for a portion of the small establishments in the sample. This document is being published to complement the release of MSM data for that month.
Release date: 2004-10-15 - 5. What's in Your Grocery Cart? ArchivedSurveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 96-328-M2004009Description:
This activity considers some of the new produce we are seeing in Canadian grocery stores. It looks at the origins of these vegetables, and how they made it to the produce aisle.
Release date: 2004-08-30 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 57-505-XDescription:
This reference document provides a basis for the Estimates for the Industrial Consumption of Energy (ICE) on the North American Industrial Classification System (NAICS) basis for the 1990 reference year. The 1990 ICE is a pivotal year for climate change benchmarks with the signing of the Kyoto Protocol. The 1990 and the 1995-2000 period inclusively provide ICE estimates on the new NAICS which permits users to compare and analyze more recent trends and events with common classification structures.
Release date: 2004-04-16 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 31-532-GDescription:
This practical and informative guide for manufacturers and exporters will assist in navigating through numerous Statistics Canada products and services. In addition, some recent articles and research papers have been highlighted.
Release date: 2000-07-26 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 61F0041M1998003Description:
This on-line product describes the personalization of the long-form questionnaires of Canada's Annual Survey of Manufactures (ASM). Personalization was motivated by the desire to reduce respondent burden. Prior to personalization, long-form questionnaires were the same for all the establishments of a given 4-digit SIC industry. Each questionnaire contained a list comprising almost all the commodities likely to be used as inputs or produced as outputs by that industry. For the typical establishment, only a small subset of the commodities listed was applicable. Personalization involved tailoring those lists to each individual establishment, based on the previous reporting of that same establishment.
After first defining terms and then providing some quantification of the need for personalization, the paper details a number of the prerequisites - an algorithm for commodity selection, a set of stand-alone commodity descriptions, and an automated questionnaire production system. The paper next details a number of the impacts of personalization - and does so in terms of response burden, loss of information, and automation. The paper concludes with a summary and some recommendations.
Release date: 1998-04-03 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 1651Description: The objective of this survey is to provide statistics on the technological capabilities of establishments in the food processing industry.
- Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 2003Description: The purpose of this survey is to obtain information on the supply of, and/or demand for, energy in Canada.
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