Income of individuals by age group, sex and income source, Canada, provinces and selected census metropolitan areas, annual.

Under the Public Service Compensation Disclosure Policy, compensation, including salary, benefit, and severance amounts for government employees with base salaries or severance payments of equal to or greater than the identified annual threshold, are available in the linked dataset.

The Department of Public Works and Government Services Canada, in its role as Receiver General for Canada, is responsible for the management and safeguarding of all federal government money. These funds, which are used in the disbursement of all Government of Canada expenditures, investments and transfers are held in the Consolidated Revenue Fund, at the Bank of Canada. Funds may be collected by a department or a service provider and deposited to a concentrator account at a financial institution. Concentrator account balances are transferred each day to the Bank of Canada. Alternatively, funds may be deposited directly to the Consolidated Revenue Fund. This dataset provides details, as of April 1st, 2010, of all deposits made to the Consolidated Revenue Fund. Updates will be posted quarterly. Consolidated Revenue Fund Outflows are available in a separate dataset.

Average and median market, total and after-tax income of individuals by visible minority group, Indigenous group and immigration status, Canada and provinces.

Statistics on postsecondary graduates who owed money for their education to government-sponsored student loans at graduation, including the average debt at graduation, the percentage of graduates who owed large debt at graduation and the percentage of debt paid off at the time of the interview, are presented by the location of residence at the time of the interview and the level of study. Estimates are available at five-year intervals.

The Labour Force Survey (LFS) is the only survey conducted by Statistics Canada designed to provide the official unemployment rate every month, with a monthly sample size of approximately 56,000 households. It is the earliest and most timely indicator of the pulse of the labour market in Canada. Statistics Canada provides a Guide to the Labour Force Survey.Note: This dataset primarily focuses on employees: those who do paid work for others. Therefore, totals do not align to totals in Labour Force Characteristics dataset, which focuses on everyone in the labour force.DefinitionsEmployee - A person who does paid work for others.Work - Includes any work for pay or profit, that is, paid work in the context of an employer-employee relationship or self-employment. It also includes work performed by those working in family business without pay (unpaid family workers).Permanent - A permanent job is one that is expected to last as long as the employee wants it, business conditions permitting. That is, there is no predetermined termination date.Temporary - A temporary job has a predetermined end date, or will end as soon as a specified project is completed. Information is collected to allow the sub-classification of temporary jobs into four groups: seasonal; temporary, term or contract, including work done through a temporary help agency; casual job; and other temporary work.Employment - Employed persons are those who, during the reference week, did any work for pay or profit or had a job and were absent from work. Self-employment - Working owners of an incorporated business, farm or professional practice, or working owners of an unincorporated business, farm or professional practice. The latter group also includes self-employed workers who do not own a business (such as babysitters and newspaper carriers). Self-employed workers are further subdivided by those with or without paid help. Also included among the self-employed are unpaid family workers. They are persons who work without pay on a farm or in a business or professional practice owned and operated by another family member living in the same dwelling. They represented approximately 1% of the self-employed in 2016.Unemployment - Unemployed persons are those who, during reference week, were without work, were available for work and were either on temporary layoff, had looked for work in the past four weeks or had a job to start within the next four weeks.

The Department of Public Services and Procurement Canada, in its role as Receiver General for Canada, is responsible for the management and safeguarding of all federal government money. All funds paid to the Government of Canada are held in a central account at the Bank of Canada, known as the Consolidated Revenue Fund (CRF). The Receiver General uses a centralized banking system (Government Banking System or GBS) to record the inflow of funds to the CRF. Using this system, cash balances at the Bank of Canada are reviewed and approved each day by the Receiver General. This dataset entitled “Daily Cash Balances” provides details, extracted from the GBS, of the balance and amounts held at the Bank of Canada. Updates will be posted quarterly.

The City of Toronto monitors food affordability every year using the Ontario Nutritious Food Basket (ONFB) costing tool. Food prices, among other essential needs, have increased considerably in the last several years. People receiving social assistance and earning low wages often do not have enough money to cover the cost of basic expenses, including food. As such, ONFB data is best used to assess the cost of living in Toronto by analyzing food affordability in relation to income, alongside other local basic expenses. The dataset describes the affordability of food and other basic expenses relative to income for 13 household scenarios. Scenarios were selected to reflect household characteristics that increase the risk of being food insecure, including reliance on social assistance as the main source of income, single-parent households, and rental housing. A median income scenario has also been included as a comparator. Income, including federal and provincial tax benefits, and the cost of four basic living expenses - rent food, childcare, and transportation - are estimated for each scenario. Results show the estimated amount of money remaining at the end of the month for each household. Three versions of the scenarios were created to describe: Income scenarios with subsidies: Subsidies can substantially reduce a households’ monthly expenses. Local subsidies for rent (Rent-Geared-to-Income), childcare (Childcare Fee Subsidy), and transit (Fair Pass) are accounted for in this file. Income scenarios without subsidies + average market rent: In this file, rental costs are based on average market rent, as measured by the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). Income scenarios without subsidies + current market rent: Rental costs are based on current market rent (as of October 2023), as measured by the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB). All values are rounded to the nearest dollar.

This dataset has 5000 samples with 14 features.

Columns Descriptions :

ID : customer ID Age : age of customer Experience : the number of years that the customer has experience Income : the customer's annual earnings ZIP Code : the postal code of the customer's location Family : the number of people in the customer's family CCAvg : the average monthly credit card spending Education : the level of customer's Education(undergraduate,graduate,professional) Mortgage : the Value of the customer's mortgage(the thing that the customer uses as a guarantee to the bank) Securities Account : whether the customer has a security account or not(it's also known as an investment account) CD Account : the customer has a CD account or not(a type of savings account that lets the customer earn interest on a fixed amount of money for a fixed period) Online : the customer uses the bank's online services or not CreditCard : the customer uses the bank's credit card or not Personal Loan : the customer is granted loans or not

Carers Allowance (CA) is a non-contributory benefit for men and women: who look after a severely disabled person for at least 35 hours a week, who are not gainfully employed (i.e. not earning more than ?79 per week after certain deductions) and who are not in full-time education Source: Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) Publisher: Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) Geographies: Local Authority District (LAD), County/Unitary Authority, Government Office Region (GOR), National Geographic coverage: Great Britain Time coverage: 2003 to current Type of data: Administrative data Notes: The severely disabled person must be getting either the highest or middle rate of DLA care component, or AA or Constant Attendance Allowance paid at the normal maximum rate or above under the War Pensions or Industrial Injuries Scheme. Someone who gets CA can have extra money added on for their dependants. The statistics for all tables are based on a 100% extract from the CA computer system. All figures have been rounded to the nearest five.

You and Your Money takes users through a financial check-up that asks how and why you spend and whether you are getting what you need and want. A money planner then helps people assess where their money goes, where they want to be financially and how to get there. Part of the Reality Choices series authorized by Alberta Education for use in the Grades 10 to 12 Career and Life Management course. Includes a student module and a PowerPoint file for use by teachers in a classroom setting.

Average weekly earnings, average hourly wage rate and average usual weekly hours by union status and type of work, last 5 years.

The Department of Public Services and Procurement Canada, in its role as Receiver General for Canada, is responsible for the management and safeguarding of all federal government money. All funds paid to the Government of Canada are held in a central account at the Bank of Canada, known as the Consolidated Revenue Fund (CRF). The Receiver General uses a centralized banking system (Government Banking System or GBS) to record the inflow of funds to the CRF. Using this system, cash balances at the Bank of Canada are reviewed and approved each day by the Receiver General. This dataset entitled “Consolidated Revenue Fund Term Deposits” provides details, extracted from the GBS, of the results of the twice-daily auctions administered by the Bank of Canada of excess Receiver General cash balances. Updates will be posted quarterly.

The City of Toronto monitors food affordability every year using the Ontario Nutritious Food Basket (ONFB) costing tool. Food prices, among other essential needs, have increased considerably in the last several years. People receiving social assistance and earning low wages often do not have enough money to cover the cost of basic expenses, including food. As such, ONFB data is best used to assess the cost of living in Toronto by analyzing food affordability in relation to income, alongside other local basic expenses. The dataset describes the affordability of food and other basic expenses relative to income for 13 household scenarios. Scenarios were selected to reflect household characteristics that increase the risk of being food insecure, including reliance on social assistance as the main source of income, single-parent households, and rental housing. A median income scenario has also been included as a comparator. Income, including federal and provincial tax benefits, and the cost of four basic living expenses - rent food, childcare, and transportation - are estimated for each scenario. Results show the estimated amount of money remaining at the end of the month for each household. Three versions of the scenarios were created to describe: Income scenarios with subsidies: Subsidies can substantially reduce a households’ monthly expenses. Local subsidies for rent (Rent-Geared-to-Income), childcare (Childcare Fee Subsidy), and transit (Fair Pass) are accounted for in this file. Income scenarios without subsidies + average market rent: In this file, rental costs are based on average market rent, as measured by the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). Income scenarios without subsidies + current market rent: Rental costs are based on current market rent (as of October 2023), as measured by the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB).

The Department of Public Services and Procurement Canada, in its role as Receiver General for Canada, is responsible for the management and safeguarding of all federal government money. All funds paid to the Government of Canada are held in a central account at the Bank of Canada, known as the Consolidated Revenue Fund (CRF). The Receiver General uses a centralized banking system (Government Banking System or GBS) to record the inflow of funds to the CRF. Using this system, cash balances at the Bank of Canada are reviewed and approved each day by the Receiver General. This dataset entitled “Consolidated Revenue Fund Term Deposits” provides details, extracted from the GBS, of the results of the twice-daily auctions administered by the Bank of Canada of excess Receiver General cash balances. Updates will be posted quarterly.

Educational Assistance Payments (EAPs) are amounts paid from a Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP) to an eligible youth to assist with post-secondary education expenses. EAPs consist of the Canada Education Savings Grant, the Canada Learning Bond, provincial education savings incentives, and income earned on the money saved in the RESP. Payments to a beneficiary are made according to the specific terms of the RESP. Post-Secondary Education (PSE) withdrawals are drawn from the contributions made to the youth’s RESP, and exclude education savings incentive amounts and income earned (i.e., EAPs). The sum of EAPs and PSE withdrawals represents the amount of money available for the beneficiary’s PSE expenses. This dataset presents the following information by Forward Sortation Area (FSA) for 2021, 2022, 2023 and 2024 which were obtained from the Canada Education Savings Program (CESP) administrative data: EAP amounts for CESP beneficiaries 15 years of age or older; PSE withdrawal amounts for CESP beneficiaries 15 years of age or older; Number of CESP beneficiaries 15 years of age or older who received some EAP and; Number of CESP beneficiaries 15 years of age or older whose subscriber made a PSE withdrawal All population counts of 30 or below (and their corresponding dollar values) are suppressed due to privacy issues and are replaced by an asterisk in the dataset. Please note that the Open Government Portal provides data that add to those already available in the Canada Education Savings Program Annual Statistical Review. The most recent version of the report, which includes data up to 2024, was published on August 5, 2025 and can be found here: https://www.canada.ca/en/employment-social-development/services/student-financial-aid/education-savings/reports/statistical-review.html

This table presents income shares, thresholds, tax shares, and total counts of individual Canadian tax filers, with a focus on high income individuals (95% income threshold, 99% threshold, etc.). Income thresholds are geography-specific; for example, the number of Nova Scotians in the top 1% will be calculated as the number of taxfiling Nova Scotians whose total income exceeded the 99% income threshold of Nova Scotian tax filers. Different definitions of income are available in the table namely market, total, and after-tax income, both with and without capital gains.

Survey of Household Spending (SHS), average household spending, Canada, regions and provinces.

Data on teachers' salaries in Canadian dollars are presented.

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.