A tabular presentation of British Columbia international goods exports by major market and selected commodities, 2012.

Canada has abundant resources of crude oil, with an estimated remaining ultimate potential of 52.3 106m³ (329 billion barrels) as of December 2017. Of this, oil sands account for 92 per cent. There are two major producing areas in Canada, the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin, which includes Alberta, Saskatchewan and parts of British Columbia and Manitoba, and offshore eastern Canada. Oil is also produced in modest volumes in Ontario and the Northwest Territories. Although Canada was the 4th largest producer in the world in 2018, it produces only about five per cent of total daily production, so it does not have a major influence on the world oil prices. In 2018, 96 per cent of Canadian crude exports went to the U.S. The Canada Energy Regulator regulates the export of crude oil. Holders of export authorizations report monthly statistics on export activities. This dataset provides historical export volumes of crude oil (by year and month), and by either type of oil or by destination of export.

A tabular presentation of British Columbia international goods exports by major market and selected commodities, 2012.

British Columbia was responsible for nearly half of Canada's total global wood product exports in 2019. Quebec and Ontario ranked in second and third places, accounting for 23.3 and 15.5 percent of worldwide exports, respectively in that year.

48769 Global export shipment records of Waste Paper with prices, volume & current Buyer's suppliers relationships based on actual Global export trade database.

Canada is the world’s fifth largest producer of natural gas and accounts for around five per cent of global production. Natural gas production in Canada is predominantly from the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin in British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan, although other gas is produced from offshore Nova Scotia and smaller amounts are produced in Ontario, New Brunswick, and Nunavut. While Canadian production of conventional natural gas has been declining, production of Canadian unconventional natural gas has been rising. Development of unconventional resources like tight gas is technologically challenging and companies are increasingly using horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing to create economically viable wells. Canadian natural gas supply currently exceeds domestic consumption. Canada’s natural gas markets are heavily integrated with those of the United States and Canada exports its surplus natural gas to the U.S. while importing smaller amounts from the U.S. into Central Canada in return. While some companies have proposed exporting natural gas to overseas markets by liquefying it (liquefied natural gas or LNG), any projects that are actually built are not likely to be operational until towards the end of the decade. The National Energy Board regulates the export and import of natural gas. Export orders or licenses are required to export natural gas from Canada. Holders of export authorizations report monthly on their export activities to the Board.

The interprovincial and international trade flows shows the origin and destination of trade flows by product among Canadian provinces and territories and from and to the rest of the world. The information is available at the Summary level of hierarchy of the Supply and Use Product Classification (SUPC).

A tabular presentation of major economic assumptions for British Columbia's forecast for 2010 to 2016 including the real GDPs of Canada, US, Japan, Europe and China; industrial production of the US, Japan, Europe and China; housing starts for Canada, US and Japan; Canada's CPI; Canadian and US 3-month and 10-year interest rates; Canada-US exchange rate; and BC's export price deflator.

The size of the Canada LNG Market was valued at USD XX Million in 2023 and is projected to reach USD XXX Million by 2032, with an expected CAGR of 4.00">> 4.00% during the forecast period. The Canada LNG is growing its market strongly owing to vast natural gas reserves in the country and because of its strategic focus to become one of the key players globally in the energy market. With large deposits of natural gas largely found in British Columbia and Alberta, the country is poised to increase LNG export capabilities. Continuous investments in LNG infrastructure, in forms of liquefaction plants, export terminals, and transportation networks, which help to process and ship LNG into international markets characterize the market. This emphasis on tapping into a strong demand from Asian-Pacific countries looking for another clean energy source besides coal is very pronounced in Canada. Major projects such as the LNG Canada facility at Kitimat will play an extremely significant role in repositioning Canada's export prospects and, tremendously establish its presence in the global LNG market. Support for the industry also comes from the Canadian government through positive policies and incentives to lower greenhouse gas emissions while fostering growth and improved economic performance. In line with broad climate goals, the development of Canada's LNG market will facilitate a transition toward lower-carbon sources of energy. More than ever, as global demand for LNG is soaring, Canada is well-positioned to tap its natural gas resources towards energy security and economic growth together with a cleaner energy alternative for the world. Recent developments include: October 2022: LNG Canada ramped construction at its Kitimat liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal. The workforce is expected to peak at 7,500 people next year. The first phase of the LNG project is 70% completed, and the Coastal GasLink (CGL) pipeline is 75% completed. Once complete, the terminal for the liquefaction, storage, and loading of liquefied natural gas will export LNG produced by the project's partners in the Montney Formation gas fields near Dawson Creek., February 2022: The Haisla Nation-owned Cedar Liquefied Natural Gas Project (Cedar LNG) reached critical milestones for its proposed export facility in Kitimat, British Columbia. Cedar LNG's application for an Environmental Assessment Certificate (EAC) was submitted to the British Columbia Environmental Assessment Office, moving the project into the 180-day application review phase. The critical project milestone comes following detailed studies, engineering, and meaningful engagement with Indigenous and local communities. Cedar LNG is a partnership between the Haisla Nation and Pembina Pipeline Corporation (Pembina).. Key drivers for this market are: 4., Increasing Investments in Offshore Oil and Gas Projects. Potential restraints include: 4., Increasing Penetration of Renewable Energy. Notable trends are: Upcoming LNG Projects Expected to Drive the Market.

This statistic displays the top ten Canadian medical device imports by value of shipment in 2012. During this year, import of instruments and appliances parts were valued at about 494 million Canadian dollars in shipments. The top ten imports were valued at over 2.8 billion Canadian dollars and account for about 40 percent of medical device imports.

Medical devices

Laboratory reagents were among the highest valued in Canadian medical device imports, totaling 520.6 million Canadian dollars in 2012. In comparison, artificial parts of the body (not including artificial joints) garnered about 294.4 million Canadian dollars in import shipments. With respect to exports, composite diagnostic or laboratory reagents made up about 21.5 percent of the country's total medical device exports during the same period. The medical device sector in Canada is a highly export-oriented field and includes both international and domestic manufacturers. This industry is largely concentrated in Ontario, Quebec, and British Columbia. In Canada, medical device companies spend about 15 percent of their revenues on research and development (R&D), while small- to medium-sized companies spend an even larger proportion on R&D expenditures.

Globally, China is one of the most prominent medical device markets, totaling nine billion U.S. dollars in market volume as of 2011, it is expected to reach 22 billion U.S. dollars by 2016. The sector employs over one million people and has not been found to be dominated by any particular firm.

As of January 2025, Elders Limited was the leading agricultural product company on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX), with a market cap of 1.34 billion Australian dollars. The previous leading agricultural product company, Costa Group, was delisted from the ASX earlier in 2024 after being bought out by a North American-based consortium made up of Paine Schwartz Partners, Driscoll’s Inc, and British Columbia Investment Management Corporation. Major agricultural exporter Despite its relatively small contribution to the country’s total GDP, agriculture remains a crucial economic sector in Australia, with agricultural commodities trade forming a notable share of Australia’s total exports value each year. While the value of agricultural exports from Australia declined in 2021, the industry grew substantially in 2022 and 2023. Australia’s agriculture industry has remained resilient, as the Australian Government has continued investing in agricultural development and food security. Market leader Elders Limited Founded in 1839 in South Australia, Elders Limited, now among Australia’s most trusted agribusinesses, mainly operates in the Branch Network, Wholesale Products, and Feed and Processing Services segments. Elders Ltd supports primary producers in Australia and New Zealand throughout the production cycle by offering an array of agricultural products and financial services, including farm supplies, technical services, insurance, real estate, as well as agency services involving wool, grain, and livestock. In 2024, Elders Ltd reported a sales revenue of over 3.1 billion Australian dollars.

Annual expenditure-based, gross domestic product, by province and territory in chained, current and constant 2017 dollars.