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Several charts are presented depicting the financial markets of Canada from 2004-2008 including money supply and credit, security issues and retirements, Toronto stock exchange and interest rates and exchange rates.

Several charts depicting the goods-producing industries that varies from manufacturing, resources and construction Canada from 2004-2008 is presented which includes manufacturing shipments, petroleum and natural gas, construction and energy and mining.

Several charts are presented depicting the price indexes in Canada from 2004-2008 including gross domestic product price, consumer price, commodity prices, housing and industrial product price by industry.

Several graphs and tables are presented depicting statistics on the financial industry in Canada, including interest rates from 2004-2008, stock markets from 2003-2007, and money supply and credit from 2006-2007.

Several graphs and tables are presented depicting statistics on the goods-producing industries in Canada, including shipments by the manufacturing industry from 2003-2007, record in production and exports by the energy and mining industries, and building permits in the construction industry.

Several graphs and tables are presented depicting prices in Canada, including consumer price index from 2004-2008, industrial product price indexes by commodity from 2006-2007, and unit labor costs in the same period.

Several tables are presented that highlight the performance of the financial markets of Canada in 2007 including interest rates, stock exchange and money supply.

Several tables are presented that list the economic price indexes of Canada in 2007 including gross domestic price, consumer price and industrial product price by commodity.

Several tables are presented that highlight the performance of the goods-producing industries of Canada in 2007 including manufacturing shipments, orders and inventories, capacity utilization rates and petroleum and natural gas.

The article presents several graphs and tables related to the financial markets in Canada including interest rates, exchange rates, stock exchange and money supply and credit.

The article presents several graphs and tables related to goods-producing industries in Canada including manufacturing shipments, inventories and construction.

The article presents several graphs and tables related to prices in Canada including the gross domestic product (GDP) price indexes, consumer price indexes and commodity prices.

Several charts are presented that depict the status of the financial markets in Canada from 2003 to 2007 including interest and exchange rates, stock exchange and corporate finances.

Several charts are presented that depict the economic status of the different industries in Canada from 2003 to 2007 including petroleum and natural gas, energy and mining, and construction.

Several charts are presented that depict the price indexes of the economic indicators in Canada from 2003 to 2007 including gross domestic product, raw materials and unit labor costs.

The article presents an overview of the Canadian economic performance and its impact on the global economy for 2006. According to reports, Canada and the U.S. expressed steady gains, despite publicized slowdowns in the auto and housing sectors south of the border. Moreover, global growth in the year continued its 4-year rise and the rapid integration of emerging market nations into the global economy remained a key development for trade, investments and prices.

Several charts are presented that describe the interest rates and exchange rates, the stock exchange, and the money supply and credit in Canada.

Several charts are presented that describe the merchandise trade, prices and volumes, the current account balance, and the exports and imports rate in Canada.

Several charts are presented that describe the gross domestic product indexes, consumer price indexes, and the industrial product price indexes by commodity in Canada.

The article presents information on several changes in Canada's clothing market due to trade liberalization since 1989. After the Free Trade Agreement between Canada and the U.S., there was a remarkable increase in clothing exports from Canada to the U.S. After the lifting of quotas for all World Trade Organization member countries during 1995-2002, there had been a considerable increase in clothing imports by China from the Canadian cloth market.

The article presents information on the trends shown by the merchandise trade surplus in Canada. In 2001, the trade surplus for energy products was high, which reached a record $53 billion in 2005. After 2002, there was a strong appreciation of the Canadian dollar, after which there has been an increase in exports. Regarding forestry, the surplus has been falling continuously due to lower prices. Surpluses in the automobile trade, and industrial goods have been high.

The article presents information on several economic events held in Canada during November 2006. Petro-Canada Inc. resumed the production of bitumen at Terra Nova after a six-month shutdown for repairs. TransCanada Corp. has received a contract for 20 years for supplying electricity to the Ontario Power Authority. Auto-parts maker Dana Corp. closed eight of its production plants in Canada and the U.S.