Wealth and its subcomponent distributions, dollar values and dollar value per household, by household characteristics such as income quintile, age, housing tenure and composition, Canada, annual 2010 to 2019 and quarterly starting 2020.

The gini index in Canada was forecast to remain on a similar level in 2029 as compared to 2024 with 0.33 points. According to this forecast, the gini will stay nearly the same over the forecast period. The Gini coefficient here measures the degree of income inequality on a scale from 0 (=total equality of incomes) to one (=total inequality).The shown data are an excerpt of Statista's Key Market Indicators (KMI). The KMI are a collection of primary and secondary indicators on the macro-economic, demographic and technological environment in more than 150 countries and regions worldwide. All input data are sourced from international institutions, national statistical offices, and trade associations. All data has been are processed to generate comparable datasets (see supplementary notes under details for more information).Find more key insights for the gini index in countries like United States and Mexico.

The income quintiles refer to the quintiles estimated at the Canada level and not at the provincial/territorial level. The Income quintiles are assigned based on the equalized household disposable income. This takes into account differences in household size and composition. The Oxford-modified equivalence scale is used; it assigns a value of 1 to the first adult, 0.5 to each additional person aged 14 and over, and 0.3 for all children under 14. Age groups refer to the age group of the major income earner. Life insurance and pensions include the value of all life insurance and employer pension plans, termination basis. Excludes public plans administered or sponsored by governments: Old Age Security (OAS) including the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) and the Spouse's Allowance (SPA), as well as the Canada and Quebec Pension Plans (CPP/QPP). Other financial assets include total currency and deposits, Canadian short-term paper, Canadian bonds and debentures, foreign investments in paper and bonds, mortgages, equity and investment funds, and other receivables. Other non-financial assets include consumer durables, machinery and equipment, and intellectual property products. Excludes accumulation of value of collectibles including coins, stamps and art work. Other liabilities include major credit cards and retail store cards, gasoline station cards, etc., vehicle loans, lines of credit, student loans, other loans from financial institutions and other money owed. The sum of the values for net worth and its components by province and region is less than the total for Canada as they exclude the territories. The coefficients of variation from Statistics Canada's Survey of Financial Security for 2012 and 2016, which serve as indicators of the accuracy of these estimates for net worth and its components, are available in the appendix to Distributions of Household Economic Accounts, estimates of asset, liability and net worth distributions, 2010 to 2019, technical methodology and quality report for the March 2020 release. Distribution of value" is the share of a wealth component (such as total assets) attributable to the various household characteristics (such as lowest income quintile)." This table has been archived and replaced by table 36100661.

• What is the average net worth of households within my trade area? • What proportions of my customers’ assets are held in chequing and savings accounts? Stocks? Bonds? Mutual Funds? • Which areas within my trade area have a high debt-to-asset ratio? • What types of debt do my customers have? Are their debts dominated by credit cards? HELOC? Mortgages? • Are the average real estate values around my business higher or lower than the average real estate values in my base market? • What proportion of my trade area holds an RRIF vs. an RRSP? • and more

Built using authoritative data from a variety of sources—such as the Bank of Canada, Canada Revenue Agency, and Statistics Canada—and sophisticated modelling techniques, WealthScapes is designed for financial planning, marketing, and targeting applications.

The latest version features a database of over 100 key financial and investment statistics to help financial institutions, charitable organizations, and large retailers better understand their customers' financial and investment behaviour. The key variables used in WealthScapes are created to match the best available control totals in Canada so that chief economists will endorse them.

This statistic shows the share of total after-tax income earned by the lowest income decile in Canada in 2021, by province. In 2021, income earners in the lowest income decile earned 1.3 percent of all after-tax income in Saskatchewan, Canada.

This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 item: Canada); Characteristics (13 items: All households; Lowest income quintile; Second income quintile; Third income quintile; ...); Net worth indicators (wealth) (17 items: Financial assets as a share of total assets; Life insurance and pensions as a share of total assets; Other financial assets as a share of total assets; Non-financial assets as a share of total assets; ...).

This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 item: Canada); Statistics (3 items: Value; Distribution of value; Value per household); Characteristics (13 items: All households; Lowest income quintile; Second income quintile; Third income quintile; ...); Wealth (11 items: Total assets; Financial assets; Life insurance and pensions; Other financial assets; ...).

Households where the major income earner was from 35 to 44 years old had the highest amount of net savings in 2024. That segment saved on average nearly ****** Canadian dollars that year alone. Households of individuals older than 64 had negative net savings amounting to ****** Canadian dollars, which means that their expenses were higher than their revenue. These figures do not show the overall value of savings accumulated in bank accounts and other assets, but the amount of money that households managed to save in a single year.

The primary objective of the Canadian Income Survey (CIS) is to provide information on the income and income sources of Canadians, along with their individual and household characteristics. The data collected in the CIS is combined with Labour Force Survey (LFS, record number 3701) and tax data. The survey gathers information on labour market activity, school attendance, disability, unmet health care needs, support payments, child care expenses, inter-household transfers, personal income, food security, and characteristics and costs of housing. This content is supplemented with information on individual and household characteristics (e.g. age, educational attainment, main job characteristics, family type), as well as geographic details (e.g. province/territory, census metropolitan area (CMA)) from the LFS. Tax data for income and income sources are also combined with the survey data. Results from the survey are made available not only to various levels of government, but also to individuals and organizations. All levels of government can use CIS data to shape policies and programs related to the economic well-being of Canadians. Statistical organizations such as the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) use the results for international benchmarking and comparison studies.

Composition of assets (including Employer Pension Plans valued on a termination basis) and debts held by all family units, by net worth deciles, Canada and geographical regions of Canada.

This activity is conducted for the development and dissemination of annual small area socio-economic data for Canadians and their families. These data, collected primarily from income tax returns submitted to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), provide income and demographic information for sub-provincial geographic areas. Data are used by municipal, provincial and federal government departments to evaluate programs and support policy recommendations. Data are used in business and educational fields to learn more about the markets targeted. Academics and researchers use the data for analyses of socio-economic conditions. Reference period: Calendar year "y" for income; end of calendar year "y" for age; point in time (usually April of calendar year "y+1") for address information. Collection period: Income tax returns are filed mainly in the spring following the year of reference. The T1 files for income year "y" are received from Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) in January of the year "y+2".

David Thomson and family had a total net worth of 72.7 billion U.S. dollars, representing the richest in Canada in 2024. Changpeng Zhao, co-founder and executive chairman of Binance, is the second-richest person in Canada, with a net worth of 63.7 U.S. dollars.

This table contains 58320 series, with data for years 1999 - 2016 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years). This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (20 items: Canada; Atlantic; Newfoundland and Labrador; Prince Edward Island; ...); Assets and debts (27 items: Total assets; Private pension assets; Registered Retirement Savings Plans (RRSPs), Registered Retirement Income Funds (RRIFs), Locked-in Retirement Accounts (LIRAs) and other; Employer-sponsored Registered Pension Plans (EPPs); ...); Net worth quintiles (6 items: Total, all net worth quintiles; Lowest net worth quintile; Second net worth quintile; Middle net worth quintile; ...); Statistics (6 items: Total values; Percentage of total assets or total debts; Number holding asset or debt; Percentage holding asset or debt; ...); Confidence intervals (3 items: Estimate; Lower bound of a 95% confidence interval; Upper bound of a 95% confidence interval).

The Canadian Index of Multiple Deprivation dataset includes tables in an Excel and Comma-separated values (CSV) format for the national-level index (excluding the territories), as well as three provincial and two regional indexes: the Atlantic region (Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick), Quebec, Ontario, the Prairie region (Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta), and British Columbia.

This statistic shows the Gini coefficient of Canada from 2000 to 2021. In 2021, the Gini coefficient of Canada was 0.288.

The "**Canada Per Capita Income**" dataset presents a comprehensive record of the average income per person in Canada over multiple years. The dataset's primary aim is to provide insights into the economic well-being and financial growth of the Canadian population. It serves as a valuable resource for economists, researchers, policymakers, and analysts to study trends in income distribution, gauge the impact of economic policies, and identify disparities in wealth.

The dataset's information is sourced from reliable and authoritative channels, such as the Canadian government's official statistical agencies, including Statistics Canada. These agencies routinely collect and publish data on various economic indicators, including per capita income, through surveys, censuses, and economic reports.

The inspiration behind compiling this dataset lies in the significance of per capita income as a critical metric to measure the standard of living and economic development of a nation. By providing historical data, the dataset enables users to track Canada's economic progress, identify patterns of growth or decline, and explore factors contributing to changes in individual income levels. Understanding this data is pivotal in formulating evidence-based policies that promote equitable economic opportunities and overall prosperity for all Canadians.

Money Supply M0 in Canada decreased to 190217 CAD Million in January from 199043 CAD Million in December of 2025. This dataset provides - Canada Money Supply M0 - actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

This statistic shows the income distribution of Canadians for 2020, distinguished by level of income. In 2020, about 302,050 Canadians had an income of 250,000 Canadian dollars or more.

Household income, consumption and saving and their subcomponents, distributions, dollar values and dollar value per household, by household characteristics such as income quintile, age, housing tenure and composition, Canada, provinces and territories, 2020 quarter one to current quarter.

The National Origin of Top Wealth Holders (%).