Statistics Canada - Statistique Canada
Skip main navigation menuSkip secondary navigation menuHomeFrançaisContact UsHelpSearch the websiteCanada Site
The DailyCanadian StatisticsCommunity ProfilesProducts and servicesHome
CensusCanadian StatisticsCommunity ProfilesProducts and servicesOther links

Warning View the most recent version.

Archived Content

Information identified as archived is provided for reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. Please "contact us" to request a format other than those available.

Productivity >

Research questions

  1. What is the history of productivity growth rates in Canada?
  2. How does productivity growth in Canada compare to productivity growth in the United States?
  3. How does productivity growth affect the economy? Do differences across industries primarily affect workers wages or the prices that they pay?
  4. What has happened to investment and how do these changes relate to economic growth?
  5. Has the cyclical volatility of productivity growth increased in the last two decades?
  6. What are the underlying differences in the productivity of domestic- and foreign-controlled establishments?
  7. What is the underlying precision of productivity estimates? What care should be taken in using productivity estimates to compare inter-country productivity growth rates?
  8. What is eco-efficiency? Can productivity estimates be devised that take into account the use to which the environment and water are being put in the production process?


Home | Search | Contact Us | Français Return to top of page
Date Modified: 2004-11-24 Important Notices
Update on Economic Analysis Technology use Small-firm financing Small producers in manufacturing Productivity Multinationals International trade Innovation Industrial competition dynamics Firm strategies and performance Economic transitions Economic geography Eco-efficiency Online Catalogue of Products and Services