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All (8) ((8 results))
- Articles and reports: 62F0014M2019003Description: This paper describes the changes in the methodology for estimating the telephone services index.Release date: 2019-04-30
- 2. Telecommunications industries, 2006 ArchivedStats in brief: 56-001-X200800110653Description:
This publication presents financial and operating statistics for telecommunications services industries, except the Cable and Other Program Distribution industry.
Release date: 2008-09-02 - Articles and reports: 11-621-M2004016Geography: CanadaDescription:
This paper examines the differences in adoption of information and communication technologies by firms with high-speed Internet connections compared with those with low-speed connections. The paper analyses data from the 2003 Survey of Electronic Commerce and Technology.
Release date: 2004-09-27 - Articles and reports: 56-203-X19970004929Description:
The purpose of this short report is to provide basic information on the relative importance of the different players in the industry.
Release date: 2000-02-29 - Articles and reports: 88-003-X19990025341Geography: CanadaDescription:
You thought it was obvious but the ICT sector that everyone is talking about hasn't had an official definition - until now. We sorted through the SIC (1980) codes and selected 20 that fit. Next issue - the NAICS-based definitions.
Release date: 2000-01-17 - Articles and reports: 88-003-X19990014626Geography: CanadaDescription:
A new study uses official statistics for the first time to analyze market share in Canada'a fast-growing telecommunications industry. By breaking down data from a 1997 survey by industry, type of supplier and firm size, the study provides invaluable information about the industry's players and reinforces its importance to the Canadian economy.
Release date: 1999-07-23 - 7. Innovation in Dynamic Service Industries ArchivedJournals and periodicals: 88-516-XGeography: CanadaDescription:
Innovation is at the heart of economic growth and development. It is through innovation that new products are brought to market, new production processes developed and organizational change realized. Given existing cross-industry variations in structure, competitiveness and maturity, it is reasonable to expect that firms in different industries will innovate for different reasons, in different ways and with different results. This report focuses on how the innovation activities of firms in three dynamic service industries are conditioned by their different environments.
Through an understanding of what competitive pressures come into play and how these pressures affect the type of innovation that is performed, Innovation in dynamic service industries goes some way in illustrating how innovation regimes differ substantially, and quite logically, from one industry to another.
This is the fifth in the series of publications on innovation and technological change in Canada. One of the earlier studies investigated the type of innovation taking place in the manufacturing sector (Baldwin and Da Pont, Innovation in Canadian manufacturing enterprises, Catalogue No. 88-513-XPB). Two others focused on advanced manufacturing technologies. The first (Baldwin and Sabourin, Technology adoption in Canadian manufacturing, Catalogue No. 88-512-XPB) outlined the intensity of use of these technologies. The second (Baldwin, Sabourin, and Rafiquzzaman, Benefits and problems associated with technology adoption, Catalogue No. 88-514-XPE) investigated the determinants of adoption. Another study (Baldwin, Innovation and intellectual property, Catalogue No. 88-515-XPE) examined how innovative firms protect their intellectual property after they have innovated.
Release date: 1999-01-18 - Stats in brief: 63-016-X19980013844Geography: CanadaDescription:
This brief descriptive article takes a glance at changes in the output levels for various major service industry groups and some specific service industries within these groups. The major service industry groups to be examined here include: communications; finance, insurance and real estate; business services; traveler accommodation and food services; and leisure and personal services. These are the same industry groupings for which quarterly data are regularly presented in the latter half of this publication.
Release date: 1998-07-10
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Analysis (8)
Analysis (8) ((8 results))
- Articles and reports: 62F0014M2019003Description: This paper describes the changes in the methodology for estimating the telephone services index.Release date: 2019-04-30
- 2. Telecommunications industries, 2006 ArchivedStats in brief: 56-001-X200800110653Description:
This publication presents financial and operating statistics for telecommunications services industries, except the Cable and Other Program Distribution industry.
Release date: 2008-09-02 - Articles and reports: 11-621-M2004016Geography: CanadaDescription:
This paper examines the differences in adoption of information and communication technologies by firms with high-speed Internet connections compared with those with low-speed connections. The paper analyses data from the 2003 Survey of Electronic Commerce and Technology.
Release date: 2004-09-27 - Articles and reports: 56-203-X19970004929Description:
The purpose of this short report is to provide basic information on the relative importance of the different players in the industry.
Release date: 2000-02-29 - Articles and reports: 88-003-X19990025341Geography: CanadaDescription:
You thought it was obvious but the ICT sector that everyone is talking about hasn't had an official definition - until now. We sorted through the SIC (1980) codes and selected 20 that fit. Next issue - the NAICS-based definitions.
Release date: 2000-01-17 - Articles and reports: 88-003-X19990014626Geography: CanadaDescription:
A new study uses official statistics for the first time to analyze market share in Canada'a fast-growing telecommunications industry. By breaking down data from a 1997 survey by industry, type of supplier and firm size, the study provides invaluable information about the industry's players and reinforces its importance to the Canadian economy.
Release date: 1999-07-23 - 7. Innovation in Dynamic Service Industries ArchivedJournals and periodicals: 88-516-XGeography: CanadaDescription:
Innovation is at the heart of economic growth and development. It is through innovation that new products are brought to market, new production processes developed and organizational change realized. Given existing cross-industry variations in structure, competitiveness and maturity, it is reasonable to expect that firms in different industries will innovate for different reasons, in different ways and with different results. This report focuses on how the innovation activities of firms in three dynamic service industries are conditioned by their different environments.
Through an understanding of what competitive pressures come into play and how these pressures affect the type of innovation that is performed, Innovation in dynamic service industries goes some way in illustrating how innovation regimes differ substantially, and quite logically, from one industry to another.
This is the fifth in the series of publications on innovation and technological change in Canada. One of the earlier studies investigated the type of innovation taking place in the manufacturing sector (Baldwin and Da Pont, Innovation in Canadian manufacturing enterprises, Catalogue No. 88-513-XPB). Two others focused on advanced manufacturing technologies. The first (Baldwin and Sabourin, Technology adoption in Canadian manufacturing, Catalogue No. 88-512-XPB) outlined the intensity of use of these technologies. The second (Baldwin, Sabourin, and Rafiquzzaman, Benefits and problems associated with technology adoption, Catalogue No. 88-514-XPE) investigated the determinants of adoption. Another study (Baldwin, Innovation and intellectual property, Catalogue No. 88-515-XPE) examined how innovative firms protect their intellectual property after they have innovated.
Release date: 1999-01-18 - Stats in brief: 63-016-X19980013844Geography: CanadaDescription:
This brief descriptive article takes a glance at changes in the output levels for various major service industry groups and some specific service industries within these groups. The major service industry groups to be examined here include: communications; finance, insurance and real estate; business services; traveler accommodation and food services; and leisure and personal services. These are the same industry groupings for which quarterly data are regularly presented in the latter half of this publication.
Release date: 1998-07-10
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