This table includes current ratio, debt to equity ratio, interest coverage ratio, debt ratio, revenue to equity ratio, revenue to closing inventory ratio, current debt to equity, net profit to equity, net fixed assets to equity, gross margin, return on total assets, collection period for accounts receivable. Incorporated businesses only. Values are averages in current dollars unless otherwise stated.

This table includes percent of profitable businesses; total revenue, total expenses, and net profit (profitable businesses); total revenue, total expenses, and net loss (non-profitable businesses). All businesses only. Values are averages in current dollars unless otherwise stated.

The operating profit margin of management consulting services in Canada increased overall between 2012 and 2021. In 2021, the operating profit margin of the industry amounted to **** percent, a slight decrease when compared to the previous year.

In 2011, the net profit margin of the mining industry's 40 leading companies was approximately 24 percent. Twelve years later, in 2023, the net profit margin stood at 11 percent. Profits of the top mining companies The net profit margin (also known as profit margin, net margin, net profit ratio) is a measurement to describe the profitability of a company. It is calculated by dividing the net income by the total revenue (or net profit by sales). For 2023, it means that the top 40 mining companies kept 11 cents of profit out of every U.S. dollar they earned. The average net profit margin of the world’s top 40 mining companies stood at some seven percent in 2014, but decreased to negative seven percent in 2015, and then rebounded to 11 percent in 2023. These figures are a distinct decrease when compared to the years before. In 2023, the top 40 mining companies in the world generated a net profit of approximately 90 billion U.S. dollars.The global top 40 mining companies, which represent the vast majority of the industry, generated more than 840 billion U.S. dollars of revenue in 2023. In terms of quantity, these companies produce most of all coal (including thermal and metallurgical coal), iron ore, and bauxite.

This table includes total expenses, cost of sales (direct expenses), wages and benefits, purchases, materials and sub-contracts, opening inventory, closing inventory, operating expenses (indirect expenses), labour and commissions, amortization and depletion, repairs and maintenance, utilities and telephone and telecommunication, rent, interest and bank charges, advertising and promotion, delivery and shipping and warehouse, insurance, other indirect expenses, net profit or loss. All incorporation statuses. Values are averages in current dollars unless otherwise stated.

Survey of innovation and business strategy, average number of profit centres, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) and enterprise size for Canada and regions from 2009 to today

Quarterly series on labour productivity growth and related variables have been published for the first time on December 20th, 2000. These statistical series go back to the first quarter of 1981. The data are published two months after the reference quarter. The quarterly productivity measures are meant to assist in the analysis of the short-run relationship between the fluctuations of output, employment, compensation and hours worked. This measure is fully comparable with the United States quarterly measure. The quarterly estimations of this table are limited to the overall business sector. This aggregate excludes government and non-profit institutions expenditures on primary factors as well as the output of households (including the rental value of owner-occupied dwellings). Corresponding exclusions are also made to labour compensation and hours worked to make output and labour input data consistent with one another. The real output of the business sector is constructed using a Fisher-chained index, after excluding from GDP at market prices the real gross value added of the government sector, of the non-profit institutions and of households (including the rental value of owner-occupied dwellings). This approach is similar to that used for the quarterly productivity of the business sector in the United States. The estimate of the total number of jobs covers four main categories: employee jobs, work owner of an unincorporated business, own account self-employment, and unpaid family jobs. This last category is found mainly in sectors where family firms are important (agriculture and retail trade, in particular). Jobs data are consistent with the System of National Accounts. This is the quarterly average of hours worked for jobs in all categories. The number of hours worked in all jobs is the quarterly average for all jobs times the annual average hours worked in all jobs. According to the retained definition, hours worked means the total number of hours that a person spends working, whether paid or not. In general, this includes regular and overtime hours, breaks, travel time, training in the workplace and time lost in brief work stoppages where workers remain at their posts. On the other hand, time lost due to strikes, lockouts, annual vacation, public holidays, sick leave, maternity leave or leave for personal needs are not included in total hours worked. Labour productivity is a measure of real gross domestic product (GDP) per hour worked. The ratio between total compensation for all jobs, and the number of hours worked. The term hourly compensation" is often used to refer to the total compensation per hour worked." This measures the cost of labour input required to produce one unit of output, and equals labour compensation in current dollars divided by the real output. It is often calculated as the ratio of labour compensation per hour worked and labour productivity. Unit labour cost increases when labour compensation per hour worked increases more rapidly than labour productivity. It is widely used to measure inflation pressures arising from wage growth. Unit non-labour payments are the non-labour payments associated with each unit of output of goods and services, and they are calculated as the non-labour payments divided by the real output. The implicit price deflator is equal to current-dollar output, divided by real output. The output measure is consistent with the Quarterly Income and Expenditure Accounts, prepared by the National Economic Accounts Division. Labor share is equal to the labour compensation divided by current dollar output. The output measure is consistent with the Quarterly Income and Expenditure Accounts, prepared by the National Economic Accounts Division. Current-dollar gross domestic product (GDP) in business sector equals current-dollar GDP in the economy less the gross value added of government, nonprofit institutions, households, and the rental of owner-occupied-dwellings. The output measure is consistent with the Quarterly Income and Expenditure Accounts. The total compensation for all jobs consists of all payments in cash or in kind made by domestic producers to workers for services rendered. It includes wages and salaries and employer's social contributions of employees, plus an imputed labour income for self-employed workers. Non-labour payments are the excess of current-dollar output in the business sector over corresponding labour compensation, and include non-labour costs as well as corporate profits and the profit-type income of proprietors. Non-labour costs include interest, depreciation, rent, and indirect business taxes. Unit labour cost in United States dollars is the equivalent of the ratio of Canadian unit labour cost to the exchange rate. This latter corresponds to the United States dollar value expressed in Canadian dollars.

The events that the Trade Show and Event Planning industry in Canada organizes, promotes and manages depend on the state of the overall economy. Specifically, the health of corporate marketing budgets that pay for business-to-business (B2B) events and consumers' ability to attend events, such as automobile and home improvement shows, which generate business-to-consumer (B2C) revenue, determine the industry's performance. While corporate profit has grown alongside consumer disposable income, driving spending by businesses and consumers alike, the COVID-19 pandemic generated vast economic volatility, disrupting the fundamental nature of trade shows and events. The pandemic led to the cancellation of many events in 2020 and 2021, producing steep revenue declines across the industry. Organizers adapted to virtual formats and with the abatement of the pandemic, revenue surged more than 73.8% in 2022 alone. Still, the pandemic weighs heavily over the period, and industry revenue is forecast to fall at a CAGR of 3.8% to $3.1 billion over the five years to 2024, including a 6.3% decline in 2024 alone. The COVID-19 pandemic saw the widespread cancellation of trade shows and conferences in compliance with the government's social distancing recommendations. This resulted in the industry's largest revenue drop in more than a decade in 2020, with organizers scrambling to prevent a similar drop by continuing to move many events online in 2021. While the move to online event spaces mitigated losses, this trend could potentially harm the industry in the long run as clients may opt for less expensive online conferences, where completion from traditional internet sites like Facebook and LinkedIn is steep. The industry is anticipated to grow as trade shows and events increase in number. In line with stable economic growth, rising corporate profit will lead to expanding marketing budgets, generating greater spending on trade shows and events. Consumers, too, will be better positioned to spend at events as per capita disposable income grows, aiding attendance rates at shows and events. As a result, industry revenue is forecast to grow at a CAGR of 3.9% to $3.8 billion over the five years to 2029. Even as profit margins return to normal, online events have the potential to harm the industry in the long run.

The Bookstore industry in Canada has declined because of high levels of external competition from online retailers and e-books, which are alternative and more affordable channels for buying books. Online retailers often offer a variety of items at competitive prices. The pandemic also harmed the industry, negatively affecting the retail sector in 2020 and 2021. Revenue for bookstores is expected to slump at a CAGR of 0.7% to $3.4 billion through the end of 2024, including a dip of 0.7% in 2024 alone. Consumers now use the internet to facilitate a significant amount of their shopping and online retailers can provide a wider variety of used and new products at a greater number of price points. The percentage of physical and digital books sold online has risen steadily every year since 2014. More than half of all books purchased domestically are now bought online. This has intensified consolidation in the industry, as larger chains have divested themselves of their least profitable locations while many smaller stores have been forced to exit the industry altogether. Heightened online competition has also limited price markups for many bookstores, which has kept profit low. Moving forward, changing consumer shopping preferences and minimal leisure time for activities like reading will lead to further revenue drops. Technological advancements and mobile applications from external e-commerce competitors are expected to make online shopping increasingly appealing to the time-wary consumer. In addition, many consumers will continue to have a small budget for books and related products, many of which are substitutable. For example, consumers often wait for the paperback version of a book rather than purchase the more expensive hardcover, limiting revenue. Canadian bookstore revenue is expected to contract at a CAGR of 0.1% to $3.3 billion through the end of 2029.

Selected quarterly aggregate balance sheet and income statement items representing incorporated enterprises operating in Canada, for all industries, presented in millions of dollars.

Data on employment in the non-profit sector by demographic characteristic. This includes sex, age, level of education, immigration status, indigenous identity and visible minority status by sub-sector and province or territory. Variables of interest include number of jobs, hours worked, wages and salaries as well as average hourly wage.

Data on employment in the non-profit sector by type of worker. This includes full-time employment and part-time employment by sub-sector and province or territory. Variables of interest include number of jobs, hours worked, wages and salaries as well as average hourly wage.

Survey of innovation and business strategy, average number of profit centres, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) and enterprise size for Canada and regions from 2009 to today