Statistics Canada provides economic, social and census data. / Statistique Canada fournit des données sur l'économie, la société et le recensement.| www.statcan.gc.ca
La variante de la Classification nationale des professions (CNP) 2021 version 1.0 – Analyse par FEER regroupe les principaux groupes de la CNP par catégories de FEER. Note de bas de page 1 Le deuxième chiffre du code standard représente les variantes de regroupement : 0 = professions de gestion, 1 = professions professionnelles, 2 = professions FEER 2, 3 = professions FEER 3, 4 = professions FEER 4 et 5 = professions FEER 5.| www.statcan.gc.ca
Weather-related catastrophic events once again plagued Canada in 2024. Let’s take a look at the price Canadians have paid and continue to pay for these weather-related catastrophes.| www.statcan.gc.ca
Bringing together data, tools and reports to provide you with the latest information on economic accounts.| www.statcan.gc.ca
Indicators, data and detailed analysis related to Canadian demographics, from a wide set of data sources including population estimates and projections, and the census.| www.statcan.gc.ca
The Consumer Price Index (CPI) represents changes in prices as experienced by Canadian consumers. It measures price change by comparing, through time, the cost of a fixed basket of goods and services.| www.statcan.gc.ca
Consumer prices have been deeply affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and, more recently, global events such as the war in Ukraine. Consumers trying to make ends meet have faced rising costs in many of their day-to-day expenditures. Supply chain disruptions, oil price fluctuations and changes in consumer demand brought on by COVID-19 are some of the driving factors. Statistics Canada's primary measure of inflation is the Consumer Price Index, or CPI. The CPI has reflected the impact of these unp...| www.statcan.gc.ca
Economic, social and census data with daily analysis of statistical releases from Statistics Canada. Hundreds of free electronic publications to view and download.| www.statcan.gc.ca
By Susie Fortier and Guy Gellatly, Statistics Canada This special edition article provides nontechnical answers to selected questions related to the use and interpretation of seasonally adjusted data. Organized as a set of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ), it complements the more technical discussions of seasonal adjustment in Statistics Canada publications and reference manuals.| www.statcan.gc.ca