This table displays interprovincial trade indices, and interprovincial trade as a share of total trade. Note that the base year for all indices is 1981, except for Northwest Territories and Nunavut (which is 1999). Interprovincial trade as a share of total trade is calculated by determining the ratio of total interprovincial trade to the total provincial trade.

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).

Businesses' interprovincial trade activities conducted within Canada over the last 12 months, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) and business employment size.

This table displays interprovincial trade indices, and interprovincial trade as a share of total trade. Note that the base year for all indices is 1981, except for Northwest Territories and Nunavut (which is 1999). Interprovincial trade as a share of total trade is calculated by determining the ratio of total interprovincial trade to the total provincial trade.

This table displays output to Gross Domestic Product (GDP) ratio, interprovincial trade to output ratio, and share of interprovincial trade to GDP by sector.

International and inter-provincial trade of culture and sport products, provinces and territories, annual.

International and inter-provincial trade of culture and sport products, provinces and territories, annual.

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Businesses' future interprovincial trade plans within Canada over the next 12 months, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) and business employment size.

This table contains 10847 series, with data for years 1997 - 2008 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years), and was last released on 2012-12-14. This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (16 items: Canada;Newfoundland and Labrador;Prince Edward Island;Nova Scotia ...), Trade flow detail (25 items: Total supply and total demand;Total domestic supply;Total domestic demand;To Newfoundland and Labrador ...), Goods and services (55 items: Total goods and services;Total services;Total goods;Grains ...).

This presentation provides an overview of the Input-Ouput (IO) Accounts and its structure within Statistics Canada. The next section looks at the accounting identities, valuation and commodity balances, and industry and commodity classifications. Then the national and interprovincial trade flows within the IO framework are examined. Examples are followed by references.

These tables provide details on the annual trade flows of goods and services between provinces and internationally. Adapted from Statistics Canada, Supply, Use and Input-Output Tables, 2025-11-07. This does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada of this product.

Interprovincial Trade Flows (15F0002XDB) The interprovincial and international trade flows for goods and services by province and territory are available at the S-level of commodity aggregation in EXCEL files. National Input - Output Tables (15F0041XDB) The Input-Output accounting system consists of three tables. The input tables (USE tables) detail the commodities that are consumed by various industries. Output tables (MAKE tables) detail the commodities that are produced by various industries. Final demand tables detail the commodities bought by many categories of buyers (consumers, industries and government) for both consumption and investment purposes. These tables allow users to track intersectional exchanges of goods and services between industries and final demand categories such as personal expenditures, capital expenditures and public sector expenditures. There are four levels of detail: the "W" or Worksheet level with 303 industries, 727 commodities and 170 final demand categories, the "L" or Link level (the most detailed level that allows the construction of consistent time series of annual data from 1961 to 2002) with 117 industries, 469 commodities and 123 final demand categories, the "M" or Medium level with 62 industries, 111 commodities and 39 final demand categories, and the "S" or Small level with 25 industries, 59 commodities and 16 final demand categories. In 2009, several changes were made to the accounting system: there is a new level "D" that is the Detailed level, there are no "M" or "W" level tables, and there are two "L" level tables representing 1961 and 1997 aggregations. Provincial Input-Output Tables (15F0042XDB) The provincial input-output tables are constructed every year. The tables are available at the "S" level only. National and Provincial Multipliers (15F0046XDB) These are a series of Input-Output multipliers and ratios that allow users to quickly estimate the direct, indirect and total impacts of increases in industrial output or increases in an industry's labour force. These are the GDP, labour income, employment and gross output multipliers and ratios. Capital income multipliers and ratios can be calculated by subtracting the labour income figures from the GDP figures. National Symmetric Input-Output Tables (15-207-XCB) The symmetric industry by industry input-output tables show inter-industry transactions, that is, all purchases of an industry from all other industries as well as expenditures on imports and the components of value added such as wages and gross operating surplus. Similarly, the symmetric final demand tables show all purchases by each final demand category from all industries as well as expenditures on imports. The symmetric input-output tables are analytically derived from the industry by product supply and use tables. The tables are available at the Detail level and at the Link 1997, Link 1961 and Summary aggregations. National Symmetric Input-Output Tables - Aggregation Level S (15-207-XCB) The Industry Accounts Division of Statistics Canada publishes annual supply and use input-output (I-O) tables. While these rectangular, industry by commodity closely reflect actual economic transactions, certain analytical and modeling purposes, however, require symmetric industry-by-industry I-O tables. The symmetric industry by industry table shows the inter-industry transactions, that is, all purchases of an industry from all other industries including expenditures on imports and inventory withdrawals as well as all expenditures on primary inputs. Similarly, the symmetric final demand table shows all purchases by a final demand category from all other industries, including expenditures on imports and inventory withdrawals as well as all expenditures on indirect taxes. National Symmetric Input-Output Tables - Aggregation Level L (15-208-XCB) The Industry Accounts Division of Statistics Canada publishes annual symmetric industry-by-industry I-O tables at the L level. The symmetric industry by industry table shows the inter-industry transactions, that is, all purchases of an industry from all other industries including expenditures on imports and inventory withdrawals as well as all expenditures on primary inputs. Similarly, the symmetric final demand table shows all purchases by a final demand category from all other industries, including expenditures on imports and inventory withdrawals as well as all expenditures on indirect taxes. Provincial GDP by Industry and Sector, at Basic Prices (15-209-XCB) This product presents estimates of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by industry, in current dollars, evaluated at basic price for all provinces and territories. These estimates are derived from the provincial Input-Output tables. GDP measures the unduplicated value of production. The GDP by industry estimates are derived using a "value added" approach, that is, the value that a producer adds to their intermediate inputs before...

Section 4.2 of the Department of Justice Act requires the Minister of Justice to prepare a Charter Statement for every government bill to help inform public and Parliamentary debate on government bills. One of the Minister of Justice’s most important responsibilities is to examine legislation for inconsistency with the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms [“the Charter”]. By tabling a Charter Statement, the Minister is sharing some of the key considerations that informed the review of a bill for inconsistency with the Charter. A Statement identifies Charter rights and freedoms that may potentially be engaged by a bill and provides a brief explanation of the nature of any engagement, in light of the measures being proposed. A Charter Statement also identifies potential justifications for any limits a bill may impose on Charter rights and freedoms. Section 1 of the Charter provides that rights and freedoms may be subject to reasonable limits if those limits are prescribed by law and demonstrably justified in a free and democratic society. This means that Parliament may enact laws that limit Charter rights and freedoms. The Charter will be violated only where a limit is not demonstrably justifiable in a free and democratic society. A Charter Statement is intended to provide legal information to the public and Parliament on a bill’s potential effects on rights and freedoms that are neither trivial nor too speculative. It is not intended to be a comprehensive overview of all conceivable Charter considerations. Additional considerations relevant to the constitutionality of a bill may also arise in the course of Parliamentary study and amendment of a bill. A Statement is not a legal opinion on the constitutionality of a bill.

Businesses' interprovincial and international trade activities involving food products conducted over the last 12 months, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) and business employment size.

Revenue for Canadian fish and seafood wholesalers has expanded in recent years. Heightened health consciousness and per capita disposable income have encouraged Canadians to spend more on increasingly expensive fish and seafood, often considered healthier protein options at home and restaurants. This has encouraged food retailers and service establishments to purchase more from wholesalers, leading to revenue growth. However, rising seafood prices have limited revenue and profit growth. Fish and seafood wholesaling revenue has grown at a CAGR of an estimated 1.3% over the five years to 2024 to reach $8.8 billion in 2024, including a 1.6% boost in 2024 alone. Fish and seafood wholesalers play a vital role in exporting by creating connections and facilitating sales with foreign buyers. The 2017 implementation of the Comprehensive and Economic Trade Agreement (CETA) between Canada and the European Union (EU) supported wholesalers' expansion by opening up a new market with limited trade barriers. Despite marginal industry profit growth, increased health consciousness has supported overall profit growth. In the coming years, wholesalers will continue growing, with boosted per capita disposable income and health consciousness assisting revenue growth. However, the expected boost to revenue is more critical to wholesalers' success because of the CETA, cutting all tariffs on fish and seafood products sold to the EU, and the Canadian Free Trade Agreement, which diminishes tariffs on interprovincial trade. This will lead to more Canadian fish and seafood exported to the EU and encourage domestic operations nationally. As a result of these anticipated trends, fish and seafood wholesaling revenue will strengthen at a CAGR of an anticipated 2.0% over the next five years to reach $9.7 billion in 2029.

Output, nominal and real Gross Domestic Product (GDP), international exports and imports, interprovincial trade, and number of jobs in the core natural resources sector for the provinces and territories.

Output, nominal and real Gross Domestic Product (GDP), international exports and imports, interprovincial trade, and number of jobs in the core natural resources sector for the provinces and territories.

[ARCHIVED] The Province of Nova Scotia recognizes the importance of foreign engagement and regularly engages in government to government and government to business relations globally. In order to ensure that effective and positive international government relations are developed and maintained, the Nova Scotia Department of Intergovernmental Affairs has been mandated to foster and promote intergovernmental /international relations globally. Developing and enhancing meaningful intergovernmental/international relationships is an incremental process. Intergovernmental/international relations can be achieved through a number of primary activities: out-bound trade and business missions; incoming trade and business missions; and Nova Scotia government to foreign government/foreign business promotion. Mission reports are a key accounting of government activity and reflect the various specific events and key follow up activities.

• Individuals issued more than one certificate in 2012 are counted here only once. ** Indicates that some, not all, branches of this trade have a Red Seal designation. N/A = Not Applicable. Note 1: This number includes the number of Interprovincial Red Seals Issued to Completed Apprentices and Trainees in 2012 regardless of the year the apprentices or trainees completed their training. Note 2: A Qualification Certificate is a certificate issued to individuals who, through an assessment of their prior work experience, knowledge and skills in a designated trade, demonstrate they meet the standards set for certification in Alberta. Note 3: Equivalency documents were issued to individuals who hold a valid trade or occupational certificate to indicate that the person holds a specific certificate and is permitted to work in a particular trade, or branch of a trade, or that the person holds a specific certificate that is recognized as equivalent to an occupational certificate in a named occupation. Equivalency documents are not issued to individuals who hold a certificate that bears an Interprovincial Standards Red Seal. Ten of the 20 individuals who received Equivalency documents for the automotive service technician trade also received Equivalency documents for the heavy equipment technician trade. Note 4: ‘Other Red Seals Issued’ includes red seals issued to individuals other than those who have completed an Alberta apprenticeship or occupational training program. The number includes red seals issued to individuals who were certified through Alberta’s Qualification Certificate Program or occupation training and certification program (without completing a trainee program) and to individuals who successfully completed the interprovincial examination in Alberta rather than in the jurisdiction in which they were originally certified.