This statistic shows the distribution of the gross domestic product (GDP) of Nunavut, Canada, in 2022, by industry. In that year, the construction industry accounted for 5.64 percent of the GDP of Nunavut.

This statistic shows the gross domestic product (GDP) of Nunavut in 2023, by industry. In 2023, the GDP of the construction industry in Nunavut was 287.1 million chained 2017 Canadian dollars.

The gross domestic product of all industries in Nunavut amounted to 2.85 billion U.S. dollars in 2023. Between 1999 and 2023, the gross domestic product rose by 1.88 billion U.S. dollars, though the increase followed an uneven trajectory rather than a consistent upward trend.

Revenue for the Remediation & Environmental Cleanup Services industry in Nunavut is expected to grow an annualized x.x% to $x.x million over the five years to 2025, while revenue for the national industry will likely grow at x.x% during the same period. The number of industry establishments has increased an annualized x.x% to x locations over the past five years. Industry employment has increased an annualized x% to xx workers during the period, while industry wages have increased an annualized x.x% to $x.x million.

Revenue for the Oil & Gas Field Services industry in Nunavut is expected to grow an annualized x.x% to $x.x million over the five years to 2025, while revenue for the national industry will likely grow at x.x% during the same period. The number of industry establishments has stagnated an annualized x% to xx locations over the past five years. Industry employment has increased an annualized x.x% to xx workers during the period, while industry wages have increased an annualized x% to $x.x million.

This statistic shows the number of jobs in Nunavut in 2022, by NAICS category. In 2022, there were 2,795 jobs in the retail trade industry in Nunavut.

Revenue for the Waste Collection Services industry in Nunavut is expected to grow an annualized x.x% to $x.x million over the five years to 2025, while revenue for the national industry will likely grow at x.x% during the same period. The number of industry establishments has stagnated an annualized x% to x locations over the past five years. Industry employment has increased an annualized x.x% to xx workers during the period, while industry wages have increased an annualized x.x% to $x.x thousand.

Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Nunavut: Goods Producing Industries data was reported at 2,024.800 CAD mn in 2024. This records an increase from the previous number of 1,813.700 CAD mn for 2023. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Nunavut: Goods Producing Industries data is updated yearly, averaging 740.350 CAD mn from Dec 1997 (Median) to 2024, with 28 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 2,024.800 CAD mn in 2024 and a record low of 286.700 CAD mn in 2007. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Nunavut: Goods Producing Industries data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Statistics Canada. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Canada – Table CA.A029: CSMA: GDP by Industry: Chain Linked 2017 Price: by Province and Territory.

This statistic shows the labor productivity in Nunavut, Canada in 2023, by industry. In 2023, the labor productivity in the manufacturing industry in Nunavut was 111.1 chained 2017 Canadian dollars added to the GDP per hour worked.

Revenue for the Photography industry in Nunavut is expected to grow an annualized x.x% to $x.x million over the five years to 2025, while revenue for the national industry will likely decline at -x.x% during the same period. The number of industry establishments has increased an annualized x.x% to x locations over the past five years. Industry employment has increased an annualized x.x% to xx workers during the period, while industry wages have increased an annualized x.x% to $x.x thousand.

The Canadian Business Patterns contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997); geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration; and industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998. Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Central Frame Data Base. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might resu lt from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.

For additional information and definitions related to the employment variable, refer to Survey of Employment, Payrolls and Hours (SEPH). The employment of total firms in this table should match with the total number of employees from SEPH (CANSIM table 281-0024). Any data discrepancy would be due to different revision policies between the two programs. Figures may not add up due to rounding. Atlantic provinces include: Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. Territories include: Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut. Forestry, logging and support (11) includes the following industries: forestry and logging (113) and support activities to forestry (1153). The other industries within this sector are currently not available in the Survey of Employment, Payrolls and Hours. Unclassified businesses (00) are businesses for which the industrial classification (North American Industry Classification System -NAICS) has yet to be determined.

Revenue for the Software Publishing industry in Nunavut is expected to grow an annualized x.x% to $x.x million over the five years to 2025, while revenue for the national industry will likely grow at x.x% during the same period. The number of industry establishments has stagnated an annualized x% to x locations over the past five years. Industry employment has increased an annualized x.x% to xx workers during the period, while industry wages have decreased an annualized -x.x% to $x.x million.

Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Nunavut: All Industries data was reported at 4,117.300 CAD mn in 2024. This records an increase from the previous number of 3,831.500 CAD mn for 2023. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Nunavut: All Industries data is updated yearly, averaging 2,182.400 CAD mn from Dec 1997 (Median) to 2024, with 28 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 4,117.300 CAD mn in 2024 and a record low of 1,301.500 CAD mn in 1999. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Nunavut: All Industries data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Statistics Canada. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Canada – Table CA.A029: CSMA: GDP by Industry: Chain Linked 2017 Price: by Province and Territory.

In 1999 there are two operational mines in Nunavut: the Polaris and Nanisivik mines. The Polaris zinc-lead mine located on Little Cornwallis Island, is the most northerly mine in the world. The principal elements it extracts are zinc, lead and calcium. The Nanisivik zinc-lead-silver mine is located near the village of the same name. Zinc is still the main element taken out.

The labour productivity in all industries in Nunavut increased by 1.9 chained (2012) dollars per hour (+2.32 percent) since the previous year. In total, the labour productivity amounted to 83.7 chained (2012) dollars per hour in 2023. This increase was preceded by a declining labour productivity.Find more key insights for the labour productivity in all industries in countries and regions like labour productivity in all industries (Canada), labour productivity in all industries (Prince Edward Island), and labour productivity in all industries (Northwest Territories).

Annual Provincial and Territorial Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at basic prices, by North American Industry Classification aggregates, in chained and current dollars, growth rate.

This chapter explores digital creative entrepreneurship as it is impacted by data connectivity and communication infrastructure in remote communities of the North American Arctic. In addition to summarizing details related to access, data speeds and bandwidth in specific regions of the North, this chapter looks at values-based Arctic digital entrepreneurial curricular development, collaborative possibilities between Nunavut and Alaska, and cites opportunities and challenges for the Arctic’s Indigenous creative economy. Similarities and differences between the United States and Canadian Arctic in terms of opportunity and networking based on the digital connectivity and the cost of access are also explored. The chapter offers specific examples related to opportunities and barriers for Arctic small business development given variances in digital access. The chapter concludes with a number of important policy recommendations for government and industry.

Revenue for the Computer Manufacturing industry in Nunavut is expected to grow an annualized x.x% to $x.x million over the five years to 2025, while revenue for the national industry will likely grow at x.x% during the same period. The number of industry establishments has stagnated an annualized x% to x locations over the past five years. Industry employment has stagnated an annualized x% to x workers during the period, while industry wages have decreased an annualized -x.x% to $x.x thousand.

Revenue for the HR Consulting industry in Nunavut is expected to decline an annualized -x% to $x.x thousand over the five years to 2025, while revenue for the national industry will likely grow at x.x% during the same period. The number of industry establishments has decreased an annualized -x.x% to x locations over the past five years. Industry employment has stagnated an annualized x% to x workers during the period, while industry wages have decreased an annualized -x.x% to $x.x thousand.