National accounts and Gross Domestic Product
Key indicators
Selected geographical area: Canada
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1.2%(annual change)
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0.2%(monthly change)
More national accounts and gross domestic product indicators
Selected geographical area: Canada
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0.1%(quarterly change)
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2.8 million jobs0.8%(quarterly change)
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Percentage of total gross domestic product attributable to non-profit institutions - Canada
(Fourth quarter 2023)8.3% -
$18.5 trillion1.4%(quarterly change)
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15.00%0.01(quarterly change)
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$29.5 billion$2.5 billion(quarterly change)
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$16.4 trillion1.8%(quarterly change)
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0.2%(quarterly change)
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6.2%
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1.3%(quarterly change)
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108.4 (2017=100)
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$2,522 billion63.8%(annual change)
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$2,579 billion (2017 dollars)1.0%(annual change)
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$2,754 billion (2017 dollars)2.5%(annual change)
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3.8%(annual change)
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5.4%
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7.7%(annual change)
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6.84%
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754,820
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1,788,569
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0.83 US$/CAN$
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0.77 US$/CAN$
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0.86 US$/CAN$
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- National Gross Domestic Product by Income and by Expenditure Accounts (207)
- National Balance Sheet Accounts (117)
- Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables (51)
- Provincial and Territorial Gross Domestic Product by Income and by Expenditure Accounts (51)
- Financial Flow Accounts (48)
- Gross Domestic Product by Industry - National (Monthly) (37)
- Gross Domestic Product by Industry - Provincial and Territorial (Annual) (22)
- Estimates of Labour Income (9)
- Gross Domestic Product by Industry - Annual (8)
- Stock and Consumption of Fixed Residential Capital (5)
- United States Statistics (5)
- Satellite Account of Non-profit Institutions and Volunteering (4)
- Distributions of household economic accounts for wealth of Canadian households (4)
- Canadian International Merchandise Trade (Customs Basis) (3)
- Consumer Price Index (3)
- Stock and Consumption of Fixed Non-residential Capital (3)
- Productivity Measures and Related Variables - National and Provincial (Annual) (2)
- Monthly Survey of Manufacturing (2)
- Monthly Electricity Supply and Disposition Survey (2)
- New Housing Price Index (2)
- Electric Power Selling Price Indexes for Non-residential Customers (2)
- Monthly Wholesale Trade Survey (2)
- Retail Trade Survey (Monthly) (2)
- Monthly Survey of Food Services and Drinking Places (2)
- Quarterly Survey of Financial Statements (2)
- Survey of Employment, Payrolls and Hours (2)
- Building Permits (2)
- Annual Survey of Service Industries: Heritage Institutions (2)
- Labour Force Survey (2)
- Frontier Counts (2)
- Canadian System of Environmental and Resource Accounts - Natural Resource Asset Accounts (2)
- Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (2)
- National Tourism Indicators (1)
- Canadian International Merchandise Trade (Balance of Payments Basis) (1)
- International Merchandise Trade Price Index (1)
- Industrial Product Price Index (1)
- Survey of Service Industries: Film, Television and Video Production (1)
- Survey of Financial Security (1)
- Rail Commodity Origin and Destination Statistics (1)
- Trucking Commodity Origin and Destination Survey (1)
- Annual Capital and Repair Expenditures Survey: Actual, Preliminary Actual and Intentions (1)
- Quarterly Demographic Estimates (1)
- Annual Survey of Research and Development in Canadian Industry (1)
- Research and Development of Canadian Private Non-Profit Organizations (1)
- Scientific Activities of Provincial Research Organizations, Activities in Natural Sciences and Engineering (1)
- Provincial Government Activities in the Natural Sciences (1)
- Scientific and Technological Activities of Provincial Governments (1)
- Federal Science Expenditures and Personnel, Activities in the Social Sciences and Natural Sciences (1)
- Time Use Survey (1)
- Canadian System of Environmental-Economic Accounts - Physical Flow Accounts (1)
- Gross Domestic Expenditures on Research and Development (1)
- Canadian Government Finance Statistics (1)
- Canadian Employer-Employee Dynamics Database (1)
- Activities of Foreign Majority-Owned Affiliates in Canada (1)
- Securities Statistics (1)
- Survey of Monthly Credit Aggregates (1)
- Distributions of household economic accounts for income, consumption and saving of Canadian households (1)
Results
All (779)
All (779) (0 to 10 of 779 results)
- Table: 36-10-0620-01Geography: Canada, Geographical region of Canada, Province or territoryFrequency: AnnualDescription:
Data on the activities of Canadian and foreign multinational enterprises in Canada, for example the number of jobs, international merchandise trade or gross domestic product, by province, sector and industry, at the establishment level.
Release date: 2024-05-21 - Table: 36-10-0639-01Geography: CanadaFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Monthly credit aggregates for the household sector, by category.
Release date: 2024-05-17 - Table: 36-10-0640-01Geography: CanadaFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Monthly credit aggregates for the private non-financial corporations sector, by category.
Release date: 2024-05-17 - Table: 36-10-0641-01Geography: CanadaFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Monthly credit aggregates for the assets of the financial corporation sector, by category.
Release date: 2024-05-17 - Table: 36-10-0666-01Geography: CanadaFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Selected credit estimates including loans and debt securities and other financial instruments by creditor (lender) and debtor (borrower) sectors, seasonally adjusted and non-seasonally adjusted.
Release date: 2024-05-17 - Table: 36-10-0491-01Geography: CanadaFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Vintages of releases of gross domestic product (GDP) at basic prices, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) aggregates, by industry, volume measures, monthly.
Release date: 2024-05-13 - Stats in brief: 11-001-X20241224824Description: Release published in The Daily – Statistics Canada’s official release bulletinRelease date: 2024-05-01
- Data Visualization: 71-607-X2019024Description: With this interactive tool, users can see the changes in Gross domestic product (GDP) at basic prices over time, at the provincial and territorial levels, using a detailed approach by industry as defined by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) Canada 2017 version 3.0. GDP by industry at basic prices is a measure of the economic production of Canada’s provinces and territories. The values in the visualization tool are presented as percent change in chained (2017) dollars and by contributions to the percentage change, by selected industries. For more information on this program, please see Gross Domestic Product by Industry - Provincial and Territorial (Annual). As a supplement to the GDP by industry data, please also consult the following visualization product: Provincial and territorial economic accounts: Interactive tool.Release date: 2024-05-01
- Table: 36-10-0400-01Geography: Province or territoryFrequency: AnnualDescription:
Annual Provincial and Territorial Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at basic prices, by North American Industry Classification aggregates, in percentage share, in current dollars.
Release date: 2024-05-01 - Table: 36-10-0402-01Geography: Province or territoryFrequency: AnnualDescription: Annual Provincial and Territorial Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at basic prices, by North American Industry Classification aggregates, in chained (2017) and current dollars (dollars x 1,000,000).Release date: 2024-05-01
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Data (480)
Data (480) (0 to 10 of 480 results)
- Table: 36-10-0620-01Geography: Canada, Geographical region of Canada, Province or territoryFrequency: AnnualDescription:
Data on the activities of Canadian and foreign multinational enterprises in Canada, for example the number of jobs, international merchandise trade or gross domestic product, by province, sector and industry, at the establishment level.
Release date: 2024-05-21 - Table: 36-10-0639-01Geography: CanadaFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Monthly credit aggregates for the household sector, by category.
Release date: 2024-05-17 - Table: 36-10-0640-01Geography: CanadaFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Monthly credit aggregates for the private non-financial corporations sector, by category.
Release date: 2024-05-17 - Table: 36-10-0641-01Geography: CanadaFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Monthly credit aggregates for the assets of the financial corporation sector, by category.
Release date: 2024-05-17 - Table: 36-10-0666-01Geography: CanadaFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Selected credit estimates including loans and debt securities and other financial instruments by creditor (lender) and debtor (borrower) sectors, seasonally adjusted and non-seasonally adjusted.
Release date: 2024-05-17 - Table: 36-10-0491-01Geography: CanadaFrequency: MonthlyDescription:
Vintages of releases of gross domestic product (GDP) at basic prices, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) aggregates, by industry, volume measures, monthly.
Release date: 2024-05-13 - Data Visualization: 71-607-X2019024Description: With this interactive tool, users can see the changes in Gross domestic product (GDP) at basic prices over time, at the provincial and territorial levels, using a detailed approach by industry as defined by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) Canada 2017 version 3.0. GDP by industry at basic prices is a measure of the economic production of Canada’s provinces and territories. The values in the visualization tool are presented as percent change in chained (2017) dollars and by contributions to the percentage change, by selected industries. For more information on this program, please see Gross Domestic Product by Industry - Provincial and Territorial (Annual). As a supplement to the GDP by industry data, please also consult the following visualization product: Provincial and territorial economic accounts: Interactive tool.Release date: 2024-05-01
- Table: 36-10-0400-01Geography: Province or territoryFrequency: AnnualDescription:
Annual Provincial and Territorial Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at basic prices, by North American Industry Classification aggregates, in percentage share, in current dollars.
Release date: 2024-05-01 - Table: 36-10-0402-01Geography: Province or territoryFrequency: AnnualDescription: Annual Provincial and Territorial Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at basic prices, by North American Industry Classification aggregates, in chained (2017) and current dollars (dollars x 1,000,000).Release date: 2024-05-01
- 10. Gross domestic product (GDP) at basic prices, by industry, provinces and territories, growth ratesTable: 36-10-0402-02Geography: Province or territoryFrequency: AnnualDescription:
Annual Provincial and Territorial Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at basic prices, by North American Industry Classification aggregates, in chained and current dollars, growth rate.
Release date: 2024-05-01
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Analysis (214)
Analysis (214) (160 to 170 of 214 results)
- 161. The Terms of Trade and Domestic Spending ArchivedArticles and reports: 11-624-M2008018Geography: CanadaDescription:
This paper empirically illustrates the impact of ongoing changes to Canada's terms of trade. It provides a discussion of how the terms of trade are measured and how to interpret terms of trade shifts. Examples of two major factors affecting Canada's terms of trade are provided, followed by an empirical analysis of how the terms of trade improvements that began in early 2003 have affected consumption, investment and import activity. The paper concludes by illustrating why final domestic demand growth has outpaced real GDP growth since 2003.
Release date: 2008-01-17 - 162. New Economy: Using National Accounting Architecture to Estimate the Size of the High-technology Economy ArchivedArticles and reports: 11-622-M2007015Geography: CanadaDescription:
This paper illustrates how the statistical architecture of Canada's System of National Accounts can be utilized to study the size and composition of a specific economic sector. For illustrative purposes, the analysis focuses on the information and communications technology (ICT) sector, and hence, on the set of technology-producing industries and technology outputs most commonly associated with what is often termed the high-technology economy. Using supply and use tables from the input-output accounts, we develop integrated ICT industry and commodity classifications that link domestic technology producers to their principal commodity outputs. We then use these classifications to generate a series of descriptive statistics that examine the size of Canada's high-technology economy along with its underlying composition. In our view, these integrated ICT classifications can be used to develop a richer profile of the high-technology economy than one obtains from examining its industry or commodity dimensions in isolation.
Release date: 2007-12-21 - Articles and reports: 11F0027M2007048Geography: CanadaDescription:
Evaluations of an economy's economic performance are often made using a measure of real gross domestic product (GDP) per capita, which represents the average remuneration (labour income plus capital services) that an economy generates through domestic production.
Because real GDP is a constant dollar measure of the remuneration to capital and labour in an economy, it does not account for who owns the capital, how much of it is used up through production or how relative price shifts affect the volume of goods and services that can be purchased.
Modifications can be made to traditional estimates of GDP to account for these factors. This paper examines the performance of the Canadian economy using alternate measures' gross domestic income, gross national income and net national income. The paper also examines the relative performance of the Canadian and U.S. economies using standard GDP measures and these alternate measures.
The comparison spans the period from 1980 to 2006, but focuses on the 2002-to-2006 period. During these latter years, changes in commodity prices, manufactured goods prices, the exchange rate, international investment income and capital consumption have all contributed importantly to real income growth in Canada.
As a result, a very different picture of relative performance of the Canadian and U.S. economies emerges when an aggregate income measure is used that accounts for relative price changes, international income flows and capital consumption than when real GDP is used. From 2002 to 2006, U.S. real GDP per capita grew 9.3% while Canadian GDP per capita rose 7.0%, making it appear that the U.S. economy was outperforming the Canadian economy. However, once changes in resource prices and the exchange rate, international investment income and capital consumption are taken into account, real income per capita in the United States increased by 8.6%, which is similar to its GDP per capita growth. However, the Canadian adjusted measure of real income per capita growth rose 15.6%, more than twice the per capita real GDP growth in Canada and nearly double the U.S. rate.
In contrast, the difference between the two economies was exactly the opposite in the period from 1980 to 2000 when commodity prices were falling, when the exchange rate was not appreciating and when outward flows of income to foreigners were increasing relative to the income paid to Canadians. During this period, when consideration is given to these factors, real income measures in Canada were falling relative to those in the United States.
Release date: 2007-11-22 - Articles and reports: 11-624-M2007016Geography: CanadaDescription:
This study examines differences in gross domestic product (GDP) per capita between Canada and the United States from 1994 to 2005. The gap in GDP per capita between the two countries has narrowed slightly over this period. The study decomposed the gap into two components: one due to labour productivity and one due to labour market conditions, and shows that the relative importance of the two changed considerably after 2000. The output gap has narrowed slightly since 2000, primarily because Canada's labour market experienced a faster rate of job growth relative to its population than did the United States.
Release date: 2007-08-31 - 165. Real GDP and the Purchasing Power of Provincial Output ArchivedArticles and reports: 11F0027M2007046Geography: Province or territoryDescription:
This paper examines the impact of import and export price changes on economic welfare in Canada, and in each of the provinces. It examines how terms of trade shifts and fluctuations in the ratio of traded to non-traded goods prices affect the purchasing power of domestic production. Terms of trade shifts are shown to have a larger impact in the short-run. Moreover, the paper shows that failing to account for terms of trade shifts, when analysing macroeconomic data, can lead to misinterpretations about the sources of growth or decline in consumption, investment and imports. The magnitude and direction of terms of trade fluctuations, and their impacts, vary by province and over time. Changes in commodity prices are shown to have important effects. The effect of terms of trade shifts is largest in Alberta and Newfoundland and Labrador, while Manitoba is relatively unaffected.
Release date: 2007-07-24 - Stats in brief: 13-605-X20070049642Description:
Revised estimates of the Income and Expenditure Accounts covering the period 2003 to 2006 have been released along with those for the first quarter of 2007. The current revisions to GDP resulted from the inclusion of the most current estimates from data sources, including survey results, administrative data and public accounts.
Release date: 2007-05-31 - 167. Year-end review: westward ho! ArchivedArticles and reports: 11-010-X20070049615Geography: Province or territoryDescription:
Canadians proved increasingly adaptable to the changes in the economy, moving to Alberta in increasing numbers to find jobs while at the same time responding to the challenge of an aging population and globalization.
Release date: 2007-04-12 - Articles and reports: 15-206-X2007008Description:
This study is the third in a series related to the project launched in fall 2003 by the Canadian Productivity Accounts of Statistics Canada in order to compare productivity levels between Canada and the United States. The study's purpose is to examine the comparability of the components of the labour market of these two countries that serve as the sources of the differences in the gross domestic product (GDP) per capita between them. This study can be subdivided into three sections. The first section develops and illustrates the conceptual and methodological framework required to make Canada/United States estimates of labour and population comparable in terms of level. The second section presents revisions and an update to 2005 of the GDP per capita differences and its components, which were presented for the first time in the study by Baldwin, Maynard and Wong (2005), which covered the period from 1994 to 2002, at the time.
Lastly, using the year 2000 as an example, this study tries to quantify the "statistical error" that arises from using inadequate statistics or statistics not designed for this type of international comparison. This exercise reveals that the comparability of data on hours worked per job is especially crucial to identifying the origin of the differences in GDP per capita between labour productivity and hours worked per capita. The worst error involves comparing hours worked estimated from an employer survey with those obtained from a household survey. This type of comparison between Canada and the United States results in assigning an estimated 72% of the difference in GDP per capita to labour productivity when, in reality, it counted for barely 36% in 2000.
Release date: 2007-03-26 - 169. Softwood Lumber Agreement between Canada and the United States: National Accounts treatment ArchivedStats in brief: 13-605-X20070019590Description:
This note presents background and notes on the treatment in the National Accounts, including the Balance of Payments, of transactions resulting from the Softwood Lumber Agreement between Canada and the United States that was signed in October of 2006. Due to the unique nature of these transactions the note explains how funds were transacted and treated in various accounts of Canadian macro economic accounts.
Release date: 2007-03-01 - 170. Purchasing Power Parities and Real Expenditures, United States and Canada, 1992 to 2005 ArchivedStats in brief: 13-604-M2007053Description:
The latest annual results for the US/Canada purchasing power parities (PPPs) and real expenditure indexes in the US compared with Canada are published in this paper for the period 1992 to 2005. Revisions to previously published data and an update using the latest US and Canada expenditure data from the National Accounts and in-depth price comparisons for 2002 are incorporated, and a new type-of-product presentation is included. The paper provides a primer on purchasing power parities and related measures and why they are important in international comparisons of economic performance.
Release date: 2007-02-12
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Reference (83)
Reference (83) (50 to 60 of 83 results)
- 51. Chain Fisher formula ArchivedNotices and consultations: 13-605-X20010018529Description:
As of May 31, 2001 the Quarterly Income and Expenditure Accounts will have adopted the following change: Chain Fisher formula.
Release date: 2001-05-31 - 52. Capitalization of Software in the National Accounts ArchivedSurveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 13-604-M2002037Description:
A new accounting approach treats software as an investment was implemented in the Canadian System of National Accounts (SNA) during 2001. Preliminary estimates of software capital stocks were included for the first time in the National Balance Sheet Accounts (NBSA) released in March 2001. Software investment was then included in the gross domestic product (GDP) with the first quarter 2001 release (May 31, 2001) of the National Economic and Financial Accounts (NEFA). Later in the year, it was included in the Input-Output (I/O) Accounts, Provincial Economic Accounts (PEA) and the Industry Measures Accounts (IMA) with the release of October 30, 2001.
This mini historical revision brings Canada in line with a number of countries, including the United States and other G-7 member nations, who introduced software into their GDP over the last few years. It also brings Canada in line with the 1993 SNA recommendation that business and government acquisition of software be treated in national accounts as an investment as opposed to a current expense. Software is now treated like any other capital input that is used repeatedly in production over a year or more whereas, formerly, it was treated as if it were fully used up during the production period like any other intermediate input. This new accounting for software has raised the level of GDP, although the effects on GDP growth turn out to be relatively small.
Release date: 2001-05-31 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 13F0031M2001009Description:
The work on Input-output (IO) tables in Canada started in the early 1960s. At the very beginning, it was decided that IO tables must fulfill several roles and provide: (a) an audit and management tool to improve economic statistics for their consistency, accuracy and comprehensiveness; (b) benchmarks for gross domestic product (GDP), its income side and components, its expenditures side and components and GDP by industry estimates, both at current prices and constant prices and (c) a framework for structural analysis.
Release date: 2001-04-10 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 13F0031M2001008Description:
Under any degree of inflation, high or low, the values of changes in inventories (VPC) is generally different when it is calculated at the quarterly interval and the four quarters are aggregated into a year compared with its calculation done at the yearly interval. It is argued in this paper that it is an inherent problem as one of the basic axioms of annual accounts is violated, namely, the assumption of price homogeneity over an accounting period.
Release date: 2001-03-16 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 15F0077GDescription:
This publication provides a description of the data sources and methods used to compile the input-output tables at constant prices. It includes a brief description of the accounting framework, an overview of the methods used for the major components of the tables and an outline of the techniques applied to each group of goods and services. It also distinguishes between the derivation of the gross domestic product by industry for the business sector and that of the non-business sector. Finally, it discusses some of the critical contemporary issues that are being addressed at the time of writing.
Release date: 2001-02-15 - Notices and consultations: 13-605-X20000018519Description:
With the release of the first quarter 2000 of the National Income and Expenditure Accounts the sectoring of federal and provincial government, non-autonomous pension plans has changed. These pension plans are now part of the personal sector. Previously these plans were included in either the federal or provincial government sector accounts.
Release date: 2000-05-31 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 13F0031M2000002Description:
This paper deals with a problem in internationally comparable economic statistics, namely, the fact that countries measure value added by industry differently. The economic measure, value added, is important both in its own right and because it is a component of other economic measures such as productivity. Value added by industry measures the additional value created by a production process. This additional value, created by factors of production such as labour and capital, may be calculated either before or after deducting the consumption of fixed capital used in production. Thus, gross value added by industry is the value of its output of goods and services less the value of its intermediate consumption of goods and services and net value added as the value of output less the values of both intermediate consumption and consumption of fixed capital.
Release date: 2000-04-04 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 13-605-X19980018520Description:
A major revision of the Provincial Economic Accounts (PEA) was published at the time of the official release. The revision covered the time period 1992 to 1997 and brought the PEA in line with the National Economic and Financial Accounts (NEFA) published early in March.
Release date: 1998-05-14 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 13F0031M2000001Description:
The 1993 System of National Accounts (SNA) was implemented in Canada in November 1997 and all national accounts series - annual, quarterly and monthly, both at current and constant prices - were revised back to 1961. There were changes in classification of sectors and transactions, concepts and methodology. As well, we removed the statistical breaks in earlier series that arose due to our revision policy. In the spring of every year, we revise, if necessary, our national accounts series for the latest four years. Statistical breaks for earlier periods are removed only at the time of historical revisions, such as the one done in November 1997. This was the fifth and the most comprehensive historical revision of the Canadian SNA series since 1961, the earlier ones were done in the late 1960s, the late 1970s, in 1985 and in 1990. As our historical revisions have been done almost every decade, and more frequently since the 1980s, statistical breaks in the Canadian system have remained only for a short period.
Release date: 1998-04-01 - Surveys and statistical programs – Documentation: 13F0031M2000003Description:
This report examines the 1997 Canadian System of National Accounts (CSNA) and highlights the remaining differences from the 1993 SNA, thus providing a better understanding of the Canadian System vis-à-vis that of other countries. Our occasional departures from the 1993 SNA guidelines are primarily prompted by pragmatic considerations, such as institutional structure, statistical data sources, availability of resources and their cost-effective use.
Release date: 1998-04-01
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