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The article provides information on the economic trends including the increase in commodity prices and the exchange rate in Canada. The world trade goods' inflation has generated a resource boom in the country, which has been attached relatively to the Canadian-U.S. exchange rate. The case stemmed from the integration of China which affected the productivity growth in the global manufacturing sector. Other structural shifts in the Canadian economy are also explored.

The article discusses the impact of the global financial crisis in 2008-2009 on Canada. It states that when the commodity prices depreciated, there was a sharp decline in the stock and the exchange rates in Canada. It mentions that employment and real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) declined more rapidly as compared to the earlier recessions of 1981-1982 and 1990-1991.

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.

Several charts and graphs are presented that list statistics from financial markets in Canada including exchange rates, stock markets, and corporate finances.

Several charts are presented that show the financial markets in Canada in November 2008 including the interest rates and exchange rates, money supply and credit and corporate finances.

Several charts are presented depicting the status of various financial markets in Canada from 2005 to 2008 including the interest and exchange rates, corporate finances and operating profits by major industries.

The article focuses on the increased energy prices in Canada. According to the study, the surge in energy prices, has had a wide range of impacts on different sectors of the economy. It states that while gasoline prices have risen significantly, the increase would have been almost twice as much without the rise in the Canadian dollar. It believes that because of the integrated North American market for gasoline, the high exchange rate has dampened the price increase for consumers.

Several charts are presented depicting the percentage change indicators of the financial markets in Canada which include interest and exchange rates, stock exchange, and mutual funds from 2004-2008.

The article focuses on which industries stand in gaining or losing on the rise of the exchange rate in Canada. It examines which industries depends on the exports markets for their output. Also, it presents input/output (I/O) tables in tracing imported inputs by industry. It indicates that the net exposure of exported outputs and imported inputs is a significant determinant for the fortunes of industry.

Several charts are presented that depict the financial markets for 2004-2008 in Canada including interest and exchange rates, money supply and credit, and corporate finances.

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 the financial markets in Canada including interest rates,exchange rates, stock exchange and money supply and credit.

Several charts are presented that list the rates of Canada's financial markets including interest rates and exchange rates, stock exchange and corporate finances.

Several charts are presented depicting the condition of Canada's financial markets from 2003 to 2007, including interest rates and exchange rates, stock exchange, and money supply and credit.

Several graphs and charts are presented depicting information on the performance of the financial markets in Canada from 2003 to 2007 including interest rates, exchange rates and stock markets.

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 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 depicting the financial markets of Canada for April 2007 including interest rates and exchange rates, stock exchange, and corporate finances.

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 interest rates and exchange rates, the stock exchange, and the money supply and credit in Canada.

Several graphs are presented depicting the condition of the financial markets in Canada from 2000 to 2006 relative to its interest rates, exchange rates and corporate finances.

Several charts related to interest rates and exchange rates, stock exchanges and corporate finances of Canadian financial markets are presented.

Several charts on Canadian financial markets including interest rates and exchange rates, stock exchange and money supply and credit are presented.

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 presents an overview of the economic condition in Canada. In the spring of 2006, there was an increasing split between growth in services and a slowdown in goods, which reflects the long-term effect of the rise in the exchange rate. Consumer spending showed no sign of abating, retails sales volume expanded another 1.1 percent in April. The international investment position improved substantially during the first quarter, with net foreign debt falling 8 percent.

Several charts are presented depicting the financial markets in Canada which includes interest rates and exchange rates, stock exchange, money supply and credit.

Several charts are presented that depicts the financial markets including the interest and exchange rates, stock exchange, and money supply in Canada.

Several charts are presented that lists the performance of the financial markets in Canada, including interest rates and exchange rates, stock exchanges, and money supply and credit.

The article examines the economic conditions in Canada in 2005, including recent trends in corporate finance. The terms of trade have improved due to higher commodity prices and rising exchange rate. Corporation posted a record net lending position of about $80 billion which have been caused by increased profits and slower spending.

Presents charts and graphs depicting the financial markets in Canada. Interest and exchange rates; Money supply and credit; Operating profits by major industry.

Presents the graphs and charts on the interest and exchange rates, stock exchange, money supply and credit and corporate finances in Canada as of August 2005.

Presents several graphs and tables on financial markets in Canada from 1999 to 2005. Interest rates; Exchange rates; Money supply.

Presents charts and graphs on the performance of Canada's financial markets between 1999 and 2005. Interest rates and exchange rates; Stock exchange; Money supply and credit; Corporate finances; Operating profits by major industry; Net new issues of securities; Security issues and retirements.

Presents charts and graphs depicting the performance of the financial markets in Canada. Level of interest and exchange rates; Trend in money supply and credit; Profits posted by major industry.

Presents charts and graphs depicting the interest and exchange rates, money supply and credit, corporate finances, security issues and retirements in Canada as of December 2004.

The article presents graphs and tables depicting data related to financial markets in Canada. Data focusing on interest rates and exchange rates, stock exchange rates, money supply and credit, corporate finances, operating profits by major industries, net new issues of securities and retirements of securities have been mentioned.

Presents several graphs and charts depicting the financial market in Canada. Interest and exchange rates; Stock exchange; Operating profits by major industry.

Presents statistics on financial markets in Canada, compiled as of June 2004. Interest rates; Exchange rates; Stock exchange; Money supply and credit; Corporate finances.

The article presents a study of financial market in Canada during the last five years. The bank interest rate was 2.71 % in 2002 and 3.19 % in 2003. The prime interest rate was 4.21 % in 2002 and 4.69 % in 2003. The exchange rate for the U.S. dollar decreased from 1.570 in 2002 to 1.401 in 2003. The amount for mutual funds was $341,894 million in 2002 and $345,309 million in 2003. Household credit was increased to $756,174 million in 2003 from $698,893 million in 2002. The business credit was $887,699 and $903,500 million in 2002 and 2003. Operating profits by major industry was $146,312 million in 2002 and $168,345 million in 2003.

Presents statistics related to the financial markets in Canada compiled as of April 2004. Interest rates; Foreign exchange rate; Stock exchange; Security issues and retirements; Operating profits by major industries.

Provides an overview of financial markets in Canada as of March 2004. Interest rates; Exchange rates; Stock exchange; Money supply and credit; Corporate finances; Operating profits by major industry; Security issues and retirements.

This article presents graphs, which highlight the status of financial markets of Canada as of March 2004. Some of the elements included in the financial markets comprise, interest rates and exchange rates, stock exchange, money supply and credit, corporate finances and the likes. Tables shown in the article highlight the prevailing rate of interests in Canada and value of tangible and non-tangible assets. Also figures pertaining to foreign exchange rate is mentioned. Furthermore, pattern of stock market is numerically inboxed to analyze its status.

Presents charts and graphs of Canada's financial markets. Interest rates and exchange rates; Stock exchanges; Money supply and credit; Corporate finances; Operating profits by major industry; New issues of securities; Security issues and retirements.

Several charts offering information on Canada's interest rates including bank rate, prime rate and mortgage rate and exchange rates for U.S. dollar, British pound and Japanese yen from 2010 to 2012 are presented.

Two charts related to interest rates and exchange rates in Canada, are presented on topics like prime rate, and various currencies.

Two charts are presented that lists Canadian interest rates and exchange rates of several currencies including British pound, Euro, and Japanese yen.

A chart is presented that lists interest rates and exchange rates in Canada during 2009-2011 including prime rate, mortgage rate and long-term bond rates.

Two charts depicting monthly changes from 2008 to 2009, one related to several types of interest rates, and other related to several parameters related to exchange rate, in Canada are presented.