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The article offers information about the sources of data found in the current issue of the journal "Canadian Economic Observer." The author explains that data contained in the publication are seasonally adjusted. Moreover, one source for this data is the Canadian Socio-Economic Information Management System (CANSIM) or the Statistics Canada.

Provides information on the economic data contained in the tables published in the July 2004 issue of "Canadian Economic Observer."

The article presents information on the income levels of the U.S. and Canada from 1961-2008. It states the comparison between the per capita income of the U.S. and Canada. It highlights the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and Gross Domestic Income (GDI) for both the countries. It discusses the purchasing power parity (PPP), which is one of the tools used to measure GDP. It presents the statistics of GDP and GDI of the U.S. and Canada since 1961. It also discusses the exchange rates.

The article focuses on the economic conditions in Canada. Some of the key economic indicators that helped in the growth of the economy are discussed. An impact of the increased energy prices on consumer price index for the month of October and November 2010 is mentioned. The employment remained stable in December 2010 whereas household spending increased by 2.5 percent. It informs that the gradual increase in exports have resulted in the continued improvement in the manufacturing sector.

The article presents trends in employment and wages in Canada from 2002 to 2007. Canadian factories have suffered a net decline and lost workers which led to employment loses for three consecutive years. In 2007, retail trade has boosted its workers and has garnered a large employment gains but manufacturing companies have deteriorated drastically. More detailed industry breakdowns were also described by the author.

Several charts and graphs are presented depicting the performance of the financial markets in Canada as of August 2008, including interest rates and exchange rates, money supply and credit and corporate finances.

Several charts and graphs are presented depicting the performance of the goods-producing industries, like the manufacturing, construction and resources industries, in terms of shipments, inventories and capacity utilization rates, in Canada as of August 2008.

Several charts and graphs are presented depicting the price indexes and prices of commercial products and services in Canada as of August 2008, including gross domestic product (GDP) price indexes, house prices and unit labour costs in the business sector.

Several charts that show the Canada's financial markets accounts as of July 2008 are presented including interest rates and exchange rates, stock exchange, money supply and credit and corporate finances.

Several charts that show the performance of Canada's goods-producing industries as of July 2008 are presented including manufacturing shipments, inventories, farm cash receipts, mining and construction.

Several charts that show the national pricing accounts of Canada as of July 2008 are presented including gross domestic product (GDP) price indexes, consumer price indexes, raw materials, housing and unit labour costs.

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 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.

The article presents the 2007 economic conditions of Canada and the U.S. According to the article, output and employment growth remained buoyant, shrugging off the effects of turmoil in world financial markets and the Canada dollar rising past parity with the U.S. greenback. Growth in the U.S. on the otherhand remained steady in the third quarter, as other sectors strengthened to offset renewed deterioration in housing.

The article offers an overview on the economic conditions of Canada as of September 2007. During the late period of the month, the Canadian dollar achieved a parity against the U.S. dollar, capping its five-year appreciation. On the other hand, the country's employment rate rose by 0.3 percent, and the commodity and stock market prices increased. The economic growth is said to suggest that the turmoil in some financial markets had effect on the real country's economy.

The article focuses on the economic condition of Canada for the second quarter of 2007. During the quarter, the country's real gross domestic product (GDP) growth remained strong at 0.8%. Moreover, the driving force of the GDP growth is the strong domestic demand. Meanwhile, the year-over-year growth of business investment has slowed during the period. Furthermore, employment continues to increase steadily in August.

Several graphs and a chart are presented that list the price indexes for gross domestic product, industrial product and raw materials in Canada.

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.

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.

Several charts are presented depicting the economic indicators of manufacturing industries in Canada for April 2007 including capacity utilization rates, petroleum and natural gas, and construction.

Several charts are presented depicting price indexes in Canada for 2006 including gross domestic product (GDP) indexes, consumer price indexes and industrial product price indexes by commodity and industry.

The economy ended the third quarter on a weak note, as a retreat in the auto sector reduced GDP in September. Job growth resumed in October and November, while the stock market hit a record high and commodity prices remained strong. After hovering around 3% for the past year and a half, the year-over-year growth of real GDP eased to 2.5% in the third quarter. Business investment remained the fastest-growing component of demand, buoyed by a rebound in corporate profits after a dip in the first half of the year. Consumer spending picked up, stimulated by the cut in the GST and continued low unemployment. But housing demand slumped, while inventory growth slowed. Exports bounced back weakly from declines in the first half of the year. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

There were increasing signs that the recent slowdown in the economy was at least temporarily coming to an end. Both GDP and employment posted back-to-back gains after several months of little change. Meanwhile, commodity prices rebounded in October, with metals setting new highs while energy firmed. This helped the stock market rally for the third time in four months, recovering most of its losses in the spring. The upturn in commodity and stock market prices did not prevent the exchange rate from easing slightly, providing some relief to the beleaguered manufacturing industry. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article examines business bankruptcies with the use of the number of annual failures and the number of businesses in the market to derive the bankruptcy rate in Canada. They are considered indicators of the economic pressures connected to economic downturns of a country or region or the health of business management. The trends of the country's bankruptcy reveals how various regions react to these pressures and provides a basis for the comparison of regional economies.

The article focuses on performance of key economic indicators in Canada as of the first quarter of 2006. The gross domestic product has recovered from a slowdown during the fourth quarter of 2005. The housing and stock markets continued to perform well. The volume of retail sales rose 0.2 percent in February due to strong consumer purchasing power.

The article surveys economic conditions in Canada and selected countries as of February 2006. The new year began with high commodity prices, especially for metals, sending the stock market to a new record helping push the Canadian dollar to a 14-year high. Household spending and business investment remained strong, while exports slipped in November 2005. While manufacturers in Ontario again slashed jobs in January, overall employment rose due to gains in resources and government.

Presents several charts and graphs depicting the economic indicators of good-producing industries in Canada. Manufacturing shipments, orders and inventories; Rates of capacity utilization; Farm cash receipts.

Reports on economic conditions in Canada as of June 2005. Labor markets; Economic indicators; Household demand; Merchandise trade; Financial markets.

Reports on the economic conditions in Canada as of April 2005. Growth of industrial output and employment moderately; Percentage of the consumer price inflation; Acceleration of new factory orders reflecting strength in investment, construction and metals; Increase in real gross domestic product.

Presents charts and graphs depicting the outlook of the good-producing industries in Canada as of April 2005.

Presents charts and graphs depicting the price indexes for gross domestic product, consumer, industrial product, raw materials, housing and unit labor costs in Canada.

This article presents graphical information on several price indexes in Canada, as of February 1, 2005. The article compares gross domestic price (GDP) indexes for the period of 2000 to 2004. GDP price indexes showed a change of 1.7 % in first quarter of 2004 over 2.2% in fourth quarter of 2003. Consumer price indexes showed a annual change of 74.24 %. Some information on pricing of raw materials, commodity prices, housing and unit labor cost are also presented.

Presents several charts, graphs and tabulations reflecting facts and figures about the price measures in Canada's economic market. Gross domestic product price index; Consumer price index; Industrial product price indexes by commodity and by industry; Raw materials; Commodity prices; Housing; Unit labor costs.

Presents charts and graphs depicting the good producing industries in Canada as of December 2004.

Presents charts and graphs depicting the prices of gross domestic product, consumer price indexes, raw materials, housing and unit labor costs in Canada as of December 2004.

Assesses the ratio of gross national income to gross domestic product in Canada. Evaluation of the economic maturity; Contribution of dividends and interest to changes in international investment outcomes; Increase in the net flow of dividend receipts from abroad by Canadians; Decline of the average interest rate the country receives from foreign assets.

Presents charts and graphs depicting the prices for gross domestic product, consumer price indexes, raw materials, housing and unit labor costs in Canada.

The article presents several charts and tables related to indicators of Canadian economy. Some of the statistics included in the article are, gross domestic indexes, consumer price indexes, industrial product price indexes by commodity and raw materials.

Presents statistics on economic prices in Canada. Gross domestic product price indexes; Consumer price indexes; Industrial product price indexes by commodity; Industrial product price indexes by industry; Raw materials; Commodity prices; Housing.

Presents a charts and graphs depicting financial statistics related to the financial market in Canada as of August 2004.

Presents charts and graphs depicting industrial statistics and economic indicators in Canada as of August 2004.

Presents charts and graphs depicting industry price indexes and economic indicators in Canada as of August 2004.

Presents charts and graphs depicting economic indicators related to the financial markets in Canada as of August 2004.

Presents charts and graphs depicting economic indicators related to the good-producing industries in Canada as of August 2004.

Presents charts and graphs depicting economic indicators related to the gross domestic product prices indexes, consumer prices indexes and industrial product price indexes in Canada as of August 2004.

Provides information about the economic conditions in Canada. Status of the labor market; Percentage growth in the volume of the country's gross domestic product; Performance of the country's financial market.

Presents key economic indicators in Canada compiled as of July 2004. Gross domestic product; Personal income and spending; Government revenue and expenditure; Funds raised by non-financial indicators.

Provides information the economic indicators in Canada. Increase in the share of financial assets in household net; Percentage on the increase in employment rate; Expansion of jobs in the public sector; Housing index; Real gross domestic product.

The article presents a comparative study of prices in Canada in last few years. The annual percentage change in gross domestic product price indexes was -1.7 in 2001, 0.9 in 2002 and 2.3 in 2003. The consumer price index changed annually by 2.2 in 2002 and 2.8 in 2003. Industrial product price indexes by commodity was 0.1 in 2002 and decreased to -1.4 in 2003. Purchase price index for raw materials was increased to 114.8 in 2003 in comparison to 112.6 in 2002. Commodity price index showed annual percentage change by 121.8 in 2003 and 101.5 in 2002. Unit labor cost index was 112.0 in 2003 and 111.9 in 2002.

Presents several graphs depicting price indexes of gross national product; consumer, commodity, housing, labor and industry product as of April 2004 in Canada.