- Key industry and Market trends for Canada

1. Canada Economy Overview for
September 2015 – Trends and
Policies Analysis
By: Paul Young, CPA, CGA

2. Commentary

3. Automotive Sector

4. Automotive Production

5. Canada Automotive

6. Canada Automotive

7. Impact of Production change

8. Canada Auto Sales

9. Canada Auto Sales

10. Scotia Bank

11. Automotive

12. International Trade

13. Comments

14. Comments

15. Canada Trade

16. Canada Trade

17. Canada Exports and Imports

18. Canada Trade

19. Exports – EDC Comments

20. Canada Exports

21. Canada Exports

22. Trade Comments

23. Trade Comments

24. Manufacturing Trends

25. Canadian Manufacturing Sales

26. Canadian Manufacturing

27. Provinces/MFG

28. Forestry Industry

29. Canada – New Government

30. Canadian Manufacturing Sales

31. Canadian Manufacturing Sales

32. Canadian Manufacturing Sales

33. Canadian Manufacturing Sales

34. Canadian Manufacturing Sales

35. Canada Manufacturing – August 2015 -
ScotiaBank

36. Canada Manufacturing – August 2015 -
ScotiaBank

37. PMI Index

38. RBC - PMI

39. Robotics

40. Competitiveness

41. Competitiveness

42. Transportation Sector

43. Trailers

44. Freight Index

45. Freight Index

46. Class 8 Truck Sales

47. Truck Sales

48. Rail Stats - Canada

49. Natural Gas - Canada

50. Housing Starts - Canada

51. Housing Starts - USA

52. Housing Starts

53. AG Equipment

54. AG Equipment

55. AG Equipment

56. AG Equipment

57. AG Equipment

58. Commentary

59. AG Equipment

60. Canada Equipment Tax Policy

61. Electrical Production/Canada

62. Electricity Power

63. Electricity Power

64. Metal Processing Center

65. Commodity Prices

66. Commodities

67. Commodities

68. Commodities

69. Commodity Prices

70. Commodity Index

71. Mining Issues

72. Mining Issues

73. Iron Ore

74. Lithium

75. Copper

76. Aluminum Wiring

77. Oil

78. Oil Rigs

79. Oil Rig Count

80. US Refinery Capacity

81. Gas Prices

82. Oil Outlook

83. Crude Oil

84. Crude Oil

85. Canada Oil

86. Oil - China

87. Machine Tools

88. US Machine Tools

89. Machine Tool Orders

90. Robotic Trends

91. Steel

92. Steel Analysis

93. Steel Analysis

94. Canada – R&M

95. Canada – R&M

96. Food Processing

97. Food Processing

98. Green Technology

99. Canada Green Technology

100. Canada Green Technology

101. Cleantech Index

102. Cleantech Index

103. Asia / Green Tech

104. US Green Investment

105. Other Provinces

106. Innovation

107. BC

108. AB

109. Saskatchewan

110. Manitoba

111. Ontario

112. Ontario

113. Quebec

114. New Brunswick

115. Nova Scotia

116. PEI

117. Newfoundland

118. North

119. Economic Trends for Canada

120. GDP Analysis

121. GDP - Comments

122. GDP - Comments

123. GDP - Comments

124. GDP - Comments

125. GDP Analysis - Canada

126. GDP Analysis - Canada

127. Retail Sales

128. Retail Sales

129. Canada Retail Sales

130. Retail Sales

131. Employment

132. Employment

133. Labor Analysis - Canada
• Employment – All I see from your comments is opinion and no facts.
It seems you call me a troll, right? The only reason people call me a
troll is they cannot defend their opinion with facts, right? Let me
crunch a few things based on the below links –
• Since 2010 there has been 722K full-time jobs and 118K part-time jobs
created in Canada. So, 86% of the new jobs are full-time. So, where is the 80%
number you quoting coming from in terms of its accuracy?
• The main sector of growth are the following sectors
• Accommodation/food services approximately 98K
• Healthcare approximately 249K – this ties to more money being spent on healthcare by
provinces to support need for additional services
• Professional jobs approximately 170K
• Construction approximately 220K – does this not benefit skill trades and tied to the
housing market being solid in Canada

134. Labor Analysis - Canada
• Summary:
• The bulk of jobs are in areas that pay good salaries. http://www.statcan.gc.ca/tables-
tableaux/sum-som/l01/cst01/labor93a-eng.htm. The only sector that would see the bulk of
minimum wage would be accommodation/services.
• Food/Services jobs are created due to people spending money on meals and entertainment
and travel - http://www.statcan.gc.ca/tables-tableaux/sum-som/l01/cst01/trad15a-eng.htm
or https://www.restaurantscanada.org/Portals/0/Non-
Member/2015/restaurantoutlooksurvey_2015_q1.pdf
• Source: http://www.conferenceboard.ca/economics/hot_eco_topics/default/13-11-
05/which_industries_are_creating_jobs.aspx
• http://www.conferenceboard.ca/economics/hot_eco_topics/default/13-11-
05/which_industries_are_creating_jobs.aspx
• http://www.statcan.gc.ca/tables-tableaux/sum-som/l01/cst01/econ10-eng.htm

135. Wages / Canada

136. Wages / Canada

137. Wages / Canada

138. Wages / Canada

139. Consumer Price Index

140. Consumer Price Index

141. Wholesale Prices

142. Wholesale

143. Currency Rates

144. Global Trends

145. Global Trends

146. Outlook

147. Corporations

148. Fastest Growing Companies – Top 25

149. Capital Spending - USA

150. Capital Spending - USA

151. Small Business

152. Small Business

153. Small Business

154. Small Business

155. Small Business

156. Small Business

157. Small Business

158. Cash Flow Analysis

159. Cash Flow Analysis

160. Cash Flow Analysis

161. Cash Flow Analysis

162. Cash Flow Analysis

163. Cash Flow Analysis

164. Government Policies

165. Corporate Taxation