The gross domestic product of all industries in Ontario stood at 643.82 billion U.S. dollars in 2023. Between 1997 and 2023, the gross domestic product rose by 289.43 billion U.S. dollars, though the increase followed an uneven trajectory rather than a consistent upward trend.

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

The Gross Domestic Product per capita in Canada was last recorded at 44401.72 US dollars in 2024. The GDP per Capita in Canada is equivalent to 352 percent of the world's average. This dataset provides - Canada GDP per capita - actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

This graph shows the real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of Canada in 2023, by province. In 2023, Ontario added about 852.7 billion chained (2017) Canadian dollars of value to the real GDP of Canada.

The Ontario Economic Accounts (OEA) is a public document, released four times a year that provides an overall assessment of the current state of the Ontario economy. OEA estimates are based on Statistics Canada data. Its primary audience includes economists in both public and private sectors and credit rating agencies.

*[OEA]: Ontario Economic Accounts

This statistic shows the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of Canada in February 2024, distinguished by major industry. In February 2024, the construction industry of Canada contributed about 160.97 billion Canadian dollars to the total Canadian GDP.

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at basic prices, by various North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) aggregates, by Industry, volume measures, (dollars x 1,000,000), monthly, 5 most recent time periods.

This statistic shows the gross domestic product of Toronto, Ontario at constant prices from 2009 to 2020. The GDP of Toronto was ****** billion Canadian dollars in 2020.

Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Goods Producing Industries data was reported at 182,838.200 CAD mn in 2024. This records a decrease from the previous number of 187,216.000 CAD mn for 2023. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Goods Producing Industries data is updated yearly, averaging 172,986.400 CAD mn from Dec 1997 (Median) to 2024, with 28 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 187,750.100 CAD mn in 2022 and a record low of 144,479.000 CAD mn in 2009. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: 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.

The statistic shows the gross domestic product (GDP) per capita in Canada from 1987 to 2023, with projections up until 2029. In 2023, the gross domestic product per capita in Canada was around 53,607.4 U.S. dollars. Canada's economy GDP per capita is a measurement often used to determine economic growth and potential increases in productivity and is calculated by taking the GDP and dividing it by the total population in the country. In 2014, Canada had one of the largest GDP per capita values in the world, a value that has grown continuously since 2010 after experiencing a slight downturn due to the financial crisis of 2008. Canada is seen as one of the premier countries in the world, particularly due to its strong economy and healthy international relations, most notably with the United States. Canada and the United States have political, social and economical similarities that further strengthen their relationship. The United States was and continues to be Canada’s primary and most important trade partner and vice versa. Canada’s economy is partly supported by its exports, most notably crude oil, which was the country’s largest export category. Canada was also one of the world’s leading oil exporters in 2013, exporting more than the United States. Additionally, Canada was also a major exporter of goods such as motor vehicles and mechanical appliances, which subsequently ranked the country as one of the world’s top export countries in 2013.

Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Transportation & Warehousing data was reported at 33,851.400 CAD mn in 2024. This records an increase from the previous number of 32,826.200 CAD mn for 2023. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Transportation & Warehousing data is updated yearly, averaging 25,119.550 CAD mn from Dec 1997 (Median) to 2024, with 28 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 33,851.400 CAD mn in 2024 and a record low of 19,769.500 CAD mn in 1997. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Transportation & Warehousing 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.

Annual Provincial and Territorial Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at basic prices, by North American Industry Classification aggregates, in chained (2017) and current dollars (dollars x 1,000,000).

Self-reported data from approximately 380 public libraries, First Nation public libraries and contracting organizations. The data includes:

• general information including address
• financial information
• holdings information
• staffing information
• facilities information
• activities information including typical week data
• partnership information (2011 onwards)

Data from 2011 and onwards is from a refreshed database. New fields were added for:

• provincial funding types
• project grant types
• special collections holdings
• circulation of E-resources including E-books
• lending laptops
• program types
• readers advisory transactions
• information technology support

In 2012, new fields were added for:

• E-readers
• requests for accessible format materials
• business and economic partnerships.

In 2013 more fields were added for social media visits and other professional staff.

In 2016 a field was added for indigenous language training and retention, while circulating and reference holdings information was combined.

In 2017 fields were added for e-learning services, students hired for a summer or semester, circulating wireless hot spots, and library service visits to residence-bound people.

In 2019 fields were added for Facility Rentals and Bookings, ‘Pop-up’ Libraries, Extended Services and Facilities, Government Services Partnerships, and Business and Economic Sector Partnerships.

The database uses the common name "LibStats".

Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Professional, Scientific & Technical Services data was reported at 75,430.900 CAD mn in 2024. This records an increase from the previous number of 74,431.500 CAD mn for 2023. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Professional, Scientific & Technical Services data is updated yearly, averaging 44,638.750 CAD mn from Dec 1997 (Median) to 2024, with 28 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 75,430.900 CAD mn in 2024 and a record low of 25,523.700 CAD mn in 1997. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Professional, Scientific & Technical Services 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.

The statistic shows the gross domestic product growth rate in Canada from 2020 to 2024, with projections up until 2030. In 2024, Canada’s real GDP growth was around 1.53 percent compared to the previous year.Economy of CanadaAs an indicator for the shape of a country’s economy, there are not many factors as telling as GDP. GDP is the total market value of all final goods and services that have been produced within a country within a given period of time, usually a year. Real GDP figures serve as an even more reliable tool in determining the direction in which a country’s economy may be swaying, as they are adjusted for inflation and reflect real price changes.Canada is one of the largest economies in the world and is counted among the globe’s wealthiest nations. It has a relatively small labor force in comparison to some of the world’s other largest economic powers, amounting to just under 19 million. Unemployment in Canada has remained relatively high as the country has battled against the tide of economic woe that swept across the majority of the world after the 2008 financial meltdown, and although moving in the right direction, there is still some way to go for Canada.Canada is among the leading trading nations worldwide, owing to the absolutely vast supplies of natural resources, which make up a key part of the Canadian trading relationship with the United States, the country with which Canada trades by far the most. In recent years, around three quarters of Canadian exports went to the United States and just over half of its imports came from its neighbor to the south. The relationship is very much mutually beneficial; Canada is the leading foreign energy supplier to the United States.

Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Management of Companies & Enterprises data was reported at 380.700 CAD mn in 2024. This records a decrease from the previous number of 536.300 CAD mn for 2023. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Management of Companies & Enterprises data is updated yearly, averaging 3,774.900 CAD mn from Dec 1997 (Median) to 2024, with 28 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 4,906.000 CAD mn in 2015 and a record low of 380.700 CAD mn in 2024. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Management of Companies & Enterprises 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 dataset contains the data tables for the final report of the Cost-Effective Energy Pathways Study for Ontario ("Study"). This report is available in English and posted at: Cost Effective Energy Pathways Study for Ontario The Ministry of Energy and Mines commissioned ESMIA Consultants, working with Dunsky Energy + Climate Advisors, to conduct an independent whole-economy energy modelling study, using an open competitive procurement. The goal of the Study was to analyze how Ontario’s energy sector could be impacted by electrification and changing consumer energy demand. Work on the Study occurred from December 2022 to September 2024. The Study takes a holistic view of Ontario’s economy to assess cost-effective scenarios to meet energy needs across all sectors up to 2050. The Study represents independent advice for the government’s consideration. It may not reflect government perspectives or directions on Ontario's energy transition. The Study does not provide policy advice, reflect regional differences, or fully capture the energy system's technical, behavioural, or market complexities. See the final report for details on the modelling approach and some of the associated key considerations and caveats.

The gross domestic product in Ontario increased by *** billion dollars (+**** percent) compared to the previous year. Therefore, the gross domestic product in Ontario reached a peak in 2021 with ***** billion dollars.

Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Construction data was reported at 57,921.500 CAD mn in 2024. This records a decrease from the previous number of 59,078.900 CAD mn for 2023. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Construction data is updated yearly, averaging 44,469.200 CAD mn from Dec 1997 (Median) to 2024, with 28 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 61,577.100 CAD mn in 2021 and a record low of 29,022.400 CAD mn in 1997. Canada GDP: CL 2017p: Ontario: Construction 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.

The Comparative Political Economy Database (CPEDB) began at the Centre for Learning, Social Economy and Work (CLSEW) at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of Toronto (OISE/UT) as part of the Changing Workplaces in a Knowledge Economy (CWKE) project. This data base was initially conceived and developed by Dr. Wally Seccombe (independent scholar) and Dr. D.W. Livingstone (Professor Emeritus at the University of Toronto). Seccombe has conducted internationally recognized historical research on evolving family structures of the labouring classes (A Millennium of Family Change: Feudalism to Capitalism in Northwestern Europe and Weathering the Storm: Working Class Families from the Industrial Revolution to the Fertility Decline). Livingstone has conducted decades of empirical research on class and labour relations. A major part of this research has used the Canadian Class Structure survey done at the Institute of Political Economy (IPE) at Carleton University in 1982 as a template for Canadian national surveys in 1998, 2004, 2010 and 2016, culminating in Tipping Point for Advanced Capitalism: Class, Class Consciousness and Activism in the ‘Knowledge Economy’ (https://fernwoodpublishing.ca/book/tipping-point-for-advanced-capitalism) and a publicly accessible data base including all five of these Canadian surveys (https://borealisdata.ca/dataverse/CanadaWorkLearningSurveys1998-2016). Seccombe and Livingstone have collaborated on a number of research studies that recognize the need to take account of expanded modes of production and reproduction. Both Seccombe and Livingstone are Research Associates of CLSEW at OISE/UT. The CPEDB Main File (an SPSS data file) covers the following areas (in order): demography, family/household, class/labour, government, electoral democracy, inequality (economic, political & gender), health, environment, internet, macro-economic and financial variables. In its present form, it contains annual data on 725 variables from 12 countries (alphabetically listed): Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Japan, Norway, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom and United States. A few of the variables date back to 1928, and the majority date from 1960 to 1990. Where these years are not covered in the source, a minority of variables begin with more recent years. All the variables end at the most recent available year (1999 to 2022). In the next version developed in 2025, the most recent years (2023 and 2024) will be added whenever they are present in the sources’ datasets. For researchers who are not using SPSS, refer to the Chart files for overviews, summaries and information on the dataset. For a current list of the variable names and their labels in the CPEDB data base, see the excel file: Outline of SPSS file Main CPEDB, Nov 6, 2023. At the end of each variable label in this file and the SPSS datafile, you will find the source of that variable in a bracket. If I have combined two variables from a given source, the bracket will begin with WS and then register the variables combined. In the 14 variables David created at the beginning of the Class Labour section, you will find DWL in these brackets with his description as to how it was derived. The CPEDB’s variables have been derived from many databases; the main ones are OECD (their Statistics and Family Databases), World Bank, ILO, IMF, WHO, WIID (World Income Inequality Database), OWID (Our World in Data), Parlgov (Parliaments and Governments Database), and V-Dem (Varieties of Democracy). The Institute for Political Economy at Carleton University is currently the main site for continuing refinement of the CPEDB. IPE Director Justin Paulson and other members are involved along with Seccombe and Livingstone in further development and safe storage of this updated database both at the IPE at Carleton and the UT dataverse. All those who explore the CPEDB are invited to share their perceptions of the entire database, or any of its sections, with Seccombe generally (wseccombe@sympatico.ca) and Livingstone for class/labour issues (davidlivingstone@utoronto.ca). They welcome any suggestions for additional variables together with their data sources. A new version CPEDB will be created in the spring of 2025 and installed as soon as the revision is completed. This revised version is intended to be a valuable resource for researchers in all of the included countries as well as Canada.