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    All (3) ((3 results))

    • 1. Consumption of culture by older Canadians on the Internet Archived
      Articles and reports: 75-006-X201300111768
      Geography: Canada
      Description:

      In recent years, older Canadians have increased their Internet usage and are closing the gap with younger Canadians. However, older Canadians do not use the Internet as much for their consumption of cultural products, for example listening to music and watching videos. This study examines the extent to which seniors 65 and over are using the Internet as a source of cultural content, particularly music.

      Release date: 2013-01-30
    • 2. Financial Well-Being in Retirement Archived
      Articles and reports: 11-626-X2012014
      Geography: Canada
      Description:

      This article in the Economic Insights series reports on the most recent statistical developments relating to the financial well-being of retirees. This summary is based on selected research done at Statistics Canada on the contribution of income, consumption, and financial wealth to the well-being of older Canadians.

      Release date: 2012-08-29
    • 3. Consumption Patterns Among Aging Canadians: A Synthetic Cohort Approach Archived
      Articles and reports: 11F0027M2011067
      Geography: Canada
      Description:

      Studies of pre- and post-retirement annual income have focused on the extent to which income falls at this crucial stage in life. Although these studies vary in scope and intent, the overall consensus is that the Canadian retirement income system provides income replacement rates that are in the excess of 60% to 70% for a plurality of Canadians, especially for those who had low incomes during their prime working years. However, little has been published on the extent to which retirees maintain their same levels of consumption. Using data from the Survey of Family Expenditures (FAMEX) and from the Survey of Household Spending (SHS), this study develops a synthetic cohort approach to determine how the consumption patterns of households headed by individuals in their late 40s (in the early 1980s) differ from those of a group of households headed by individuals in their early 70s (in the late 2000s). It finds that, even though the nature of consumption changes over time, the overall levels of consumption "per adult" do not decline by substantial amounts among Canadians as they age.

      Release date: 2011-03-25
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    • 1. Consumption of culture by older Canadians on the Internet Archived
      Articles and reports: 75-006-X201300111768
      Geography: Canada
      Description:

      In recent years, older Canadians have increased their Internet usage and are closing the gap with younger Canadians. However, older Canadians do not use the Internet as much for their consumption of cultural products, for example listening to music and watching videos. This study examines the extent to which seniors 65 and over are using the Internet as a source of cultural content, particularly music.

      Release date: 2013-01-30
    • 2. Financial Well-Being in Retirement Archived
      Articles and reports: 11-626-X2012014
      Geography: Canada
      Description:

      This article in the Economic Insights series reports on the most recent statistical developments relating to the financial well-being of retirees. This summary is based on selected research done at Statistics Canada on the contribution of income, consumption, and financial wealth to the well-being of older Canadians.

      Release date: 2012-08-29
    • 3. Consumption Patterns Among Aging Canadians: A Synthetic Cohort Approach Archived
      Articles and reports: 11F0027M2011067
      Geography: Canada
      Description:

      Studies of pre- and post-retirement annual income have focused on the extent to which income falls at this crucial stage in life. Although these studies vary in scope and intent, the overall consensus is that the Canadian retirement income system provides income replacement rates that are in the excess of 60% to 70% for a plurality of Canadians, especially for those who had low incomes during their prime working years. However, little has been published on the extent to which retirees maintain their same levels of consumption. Using data from the Survey of Family Expenditures (FAMEX) and from the Survey of Household Spending (SHS), this study develops a synthetic cohort approach to determine how the consumption patterns of households headed by individuals in their late 40s (in the early 1980s) differ from those of a group of households headed by individuals in their early 70s (in the late 2000s). It finds that, even though the nature of consumption changes over time, the overall levels of consumption "per adult" do not decline by substantial amounts among Canadians as they age.

      Release date: 2011-03-25
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