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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.

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

Several graphs are presented depicting various prices in the economic sector in Canada including the gross domestic product price indexes, commodity prices and housing costs.

Several graphs are presented depicting the performance of the financial markets in Canada including the Toronto stock exchange, money supply and credit and operating profits by major industry.

Several graphs are presented depicting the performance of goods-producing industries such as the manufacturing and construction industry in Canada including figures on manufacturing shipments measured by orders and inventories, inventories and capacity utilization rates.

The article reports on the economic conditions in Canada as of the fourth quarter of 2007. The gross domestic product of the country has grown resulted from higher demand in all sectors while inventories were replenished by the surge of imports. The employment sector has also grown especially in October and November, led by construction in the western part and services in central Canada.

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 that list the rates of Canada's goods-producing industries including manufacturing shipments, inventories and farm cash receipts.

Several graphs are presented that list the rates of prices in Canadian economy including gross domestic product (GDP) price indexes, consumer price indexes and commodity prices.

The article presents an update of Canada's trade with China. From 2002-2006, Canada's exports nearly doubled to $8 billion, and in the first seven months of 2007, they rose 43% over the same period in 2006. This 2007 gain was the biggest posted by any Group of Seven (G7) country and put China neck and neck with Japan as Canada's third largest export market.

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.

Several charts are presented depicting the condition of Canada's good-producing industries from 2003 to 2007, including manufacturing shipments, orders, and inventories, miscellaneous manufacturing statistics, and capacity utilization rates.

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 charts are presented depicting the condition of Canada's prices from 2003 to 2007, including gross domestic product price indexes, consumer price indexes, and industrial product price indexes by commodity.

The article focuses on the revival of Canada's resource sector and discusses how it affects the economy of the country. For the last five years, Canadian economy has rediscovered its resource sector through the historic surge of commodity prices, where growth on Canadian economy was observed. Moreover, the resource sector has created changes on the economy like the shifting of oil output from conventional oil and gas to oilsands and fishing industry's switch from groundfish to shellfish.

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.

Several graphs and charts are presented depicting information on good-producing industries in Canada from 2003 to 2007 including manufacturing shipments, inventories and single family homes.

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 graphs and charts are presented depicting information on prices in Canada from 2003 to 2007 including consumer price index, commodity price index and import prices.

The article analyzes government investment in infrastructure by different levels of government and type of asset by region from 1961 to 2005 in Canada. It examines the overall growth of government-owned infrastructure in terms of the differences in provincial economies, cultures and values that reflect specific needs and priorities for each region. These differences, as subsequently shown in the graphs provided, were sharpened after 1980 when the funds available for infrastructure slowed.

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 charts and graphs are presented that list the financial markets in Canada including interest and exchange rates, operating profits by major industry, and security issues and retirement.

Several charts and graphs are presented that list the good-producing industries in Canada including manufacturing shipments, orders and inventories, capacity utilization rates and construction.

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 depicting the statistical summary of Canada's good-producing industries including farm cash receipts, petroleum and natural gas, as well as energy and mining.

Several charts are presented that describe the financial performance of the financial markets in Canada.

Several charts are presented depicting the statistical summary of Canada's economic prices including gross domestic product 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 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 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.

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 analyzes the potential future evolution of the labor force in Canada. Labor force refers to the pool of workers available for employment in a population. It was projected that the inevitable decline in the overall labor force participation rate is a consequence of low birth rate and aging of the population. The continued increase in the participation rate of older people has the potential to delay the decline in the overall participation rate.

Several charts and graphs related to the financial markets in Canada for 2007 are presented, including interest rates, stock exchange and corporate finances.

Several charts and graphs related to different industries in Canada for 2007 are presented, including manufacturing shipments, orders and inventories, farm cash receipts and petroleum and natural gas figures.

Several charts and graphs related to economic statistics in Canada for 2007 are presented, including Gross Domestic Product (GDP) price indexes, consumer price indexes and commodity prices.

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 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 the price indexes in Canada for April 2007 including gross domestic product price indexes, consumer price indexes, and housing.

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.

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 depicting Canada's gross domestic product, consumer price indexes and commodity prices.

Several charts are presented depicting the good-producing industries in Canada including the manufacturing shipments and inventories, manufacturing statistics and farm cash receipts.

The article focuses on the trends in Canada's economic output and employment. The slowdown in output growth, accompanied with continued steady employment gains is one of the major economic developments in 2006. Survey shows that growth shifted to industries where productivity declined. It was found out that many industries are struggling with labor shortages. The shift of resources between the industries and regions indicates that the resources will not be productive during the transition.

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 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 merchandise trade, prices and volumes, the current account balance, and the exports and imports rate in Canada.