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Several charts are presented that show the condition of the goods-producing industries in Canada in November 2008 including the manufacturing shipments, orders and inventories, petroleum and natural gas and energy, minerals and mining.

Several charts are presented that show industrial, commodity and farm product price index in Canada in November 2008.

The article discusses the role of natural resource sector in the economy in Canada. Natural resources have always been a key sector in Canada's exports and business investment, where their share has hit new highs in the current cycle.. It offers information on the exports, profits and investment flows of the country. It states that the commodity-price boom has had a large impact on key sectors of the Canada's economy.

Several graphs are presented depicting the goods-producing industries of Canada which include the manufacturing shipments, the petroleum and natural gas, and the construction.

Several graphs are presented depicting the financial markets in Canada which include the Toronto stock exchange, the interest rates and exchange rates, and the corporate finances.

Several graphs are presented depicting the price indexes of the economic indicators in Canada which include the gross domestic product (GDP) price indexes, the consumer price indexes, and the commodity and farm prices indexes.

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 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.

Several charts are presented depicting the trends in the commodity prices of Canada from 2005-2008 including consumer price index, import prices, and farm product index.

Several charts are presented depicting the status of goods-producing industries in Canada from 2004-2008 including its petroleum and natural gas industry, construction sector and capacity utilization rates. .

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.

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 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.

The article presents the economic conditions in Canada as of July 2008. It is indicated that the country's output rebounded in April 2008, while employment in June held onto its gains earlier in the spring. It has been boosted that manufacturing led output growth, while job losses at factories in central part of the country hit a three-year low.

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 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 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 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.

The article examines the food prices in Canada, in terms of domestic and international factors. It also determines how each food dollar extends to the farmer and food manufacturer as the main beneficiaries of commodity price increases. Overall, the consumer prices for food consumed at home has increased only to 1.2% in 12 months, and ending in April 2008.

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.

Several charts are presented depicting the shipments, capacity utilization rates and statistics of the manufacturing and construction industries in Canada.

Several charts are presented depicting the price indexes of gross domestic product (GDP), consumer products and raw materials in Canada.

Several charts are presented that depicts Market Prices in Canada as of April 2008, which includes gross domestic product (GDP) price indexes, consumer price indexes, and industrial product price indexes by commodity.

The article offers information on the economic conditions in Canada for 2007. Many Canadians believed that the country's economy was already in recession at the start of the period. The soaring loonie hampered its manufacturing industry and contributed to the threats of Canadian consumers to cross the border en masse in protest. Growth in the real economy of output and employment was steady due to surpluses in the government and current account, and the sheer size of modern economies.

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 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 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 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.

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.

Several charts and graphs are presented that depict the performance of goods-producing industries for 2003-2007 in Canada including manufacturing, construction, and resources.

Several charts are presented that depict prices for 2003-2007 in Canada including gross domestic (GDP) price, consumer price, and industrial product price.

The article provides an overview of the economic condition of Canada in 2007 and 2008. Economic growth slowed in the late in 2007, punctuated by a sharp drop in automobile output in the country and more losses in housing in the U.S. But other leading indicators of the economy remained buoyant, especially high commodity prices and low inventories. Employment in the country rebounded 0.3% in January 2008 due to widespread gains.

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

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 list the 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.

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 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.