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Source: Statistics Canada, Income in Canada 2006.
* Lower/upper bound of stochastic dominance (Ontario over Newfoundland and Labrador) at 5% level
(=$12,366/=$20,000+)
** Lower/upper bound of stochastic dominance (Newfoundland and Labrador over Ontario) at 5% level
(=$0+/=$8,416)
Note: Standardized low-income cutoff line=$15,352 and maximum low-income line=$20,000.
Source: Statistics Canada, Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics, 2000.
* Lower/upper bound of stochastic dominance (Ontario over Newfoundland and Labrador) at 5% level
(=$18,470/=$20,000+)
** Lower/upper bound of stochastic dominance (Newfoundland and Labrador over Ontario) at 5% level
(=$0+/=$11,424)
Note: Standardized low-income cutoff line=$15,352 and maximum low-income line=$20,000.
Source: Statistics Canada, Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics, 2000.
* Lower/upper bound of stochastic dominance (Ontario over Newfoundland and Labrador) at 5% level (not
available)
** Lower/upper bound of stochastic dominance (Newfoundland and Labrador over Ontario) at 5% level
(=$0+/=$14,684)
Note: Standardized market basket measure line=$14,460 and maximum low-income line=$20,000.
Source: Statistics Canada, Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics, 2000.
* Lower/upper bound of stochastic dominance (Ontario over Newfoundland and Labrador) at 5% level
(=$8,430/=$20,000+)
** Lower/upper bound of stochastic dominance (Newfoundland and Labrador over Ontario) at 5% level
(=$3,650/=$6,000)
1. The low-income cutoff-based equivalence scale is still applied to adjust family size.
Note: Standardized market basket measure line=$14,460 and maximum low-income line=$20,000.
Source: Statistics Canada, Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics, 2000.
* Lower/upper bound of stochastic dominance (Ontario over Newfoundland and Labrador) at 5% level
(=$10,976/$20,000+)
** Lower/upper bound of stochastic dominance (Newfoundland and Labrador over Ontario) at 5% level
(=$0+/=$7,362)
1. The low-income cutoff-based equivalence scale is still applied to adjust family size.
Note: Standardized market basket measure line=$14,460 and maximum low-income line=$20,000.
Source: Statistics Canada, Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics, 2000.
* Lower/upper bound of stochastic dominance (Ontario over Newfoundland and Labrador) at 5% level
(=$14,358/=$20,000+)
** Lower/upper bound of stochastic dominance (Newfoundland and Labrador over Ontario) at 5% level
(=$0+/=$9,091)
1. The low-income cutoff-based equivalence scale is still used.
Note: Standardized market basket measure line=$14,460 and maximum low-income line=$20,000.
Source: Statistics Canada, Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics, 2000.
* Lower/upper bound of stochastic dominance (Newfoundland and Labrador over Ontario) at 5% level
(=%0+/=%34.2)
1. Equivalence income is normalized by dividing median income of respective province. Scaling factors are
based on the low-income cutoff equivalence scale and cost-of-living factors. Test of dominance is evaluated
at every x value in the sample between 15% and 70% of the provincial median income.
Notes: Median equivalent income in Newfoundland and Labrador=$31,491; in Ontario=$35,950. Maximum
low-income line=70% of provincial median income.
Source: Statistics Canada, Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics, 2000.