Across the country, the rising cost of living is straining Canadian bank accounts. For many, meeting their debt obligations, including mortgage payments, is becoming challenging. Learn what mortgage delinquency rate nationally, and how it compares from region to region.

Toronto ranks eighth overall among all governments in Canada by budget size, ahead of many provinces and territories, and all other municipalities. Learn how much the city collects and where it spends its money.

Since 2016, Canada has been ramping up construction of key infrastructure to support Canadians switching from gas-powered vehicles to zero-emission vehicles, including electric charging stations. Dive into the data to explore how many electric charging stations there are across the country and which provinces have the most robust system.

Registered Retirement Saving Plans or RRSPs are an important part of the retirements savings equation for many Canadians. These plans provide additional funds upon retirement, giving people an added level of financial security. Learn how many Canadians invest in RRSPs.

In 2023, Statistics Canada reported that 5.3 million Canadians—about 3 in 10 employees—were covered by collective bargaining agreements. Of which 76.7% of public sector employees were unionized compared to 15.5% of employees in the private sector.

In 2023, the agriculture sector in Canada employed 280,798 people, of which 79,734 or 28% were temporary foreign workers. This represents an increase of 15,085 people from the year before.

The Labour Force Survey provides insights into shifting national, provincial, territorial, and regional labour trends such as employment across industrial sectors, hours worked, labour force participation, and unemployment rates.

In 2023, Canadians donated a record high $12.7 billion to charities. That’s an 11.8% increase from the $11.4 billion reported in 2022.

The median and average household net worth of Canadians have been increasing. The median household net worth of Canadians reached $519,700 in 2023, and the average reached $995,900.

Canada has 15 active free trade agreements, giving it favourable access to the markets of 51 countries.

Canada’s electricity exports go to just one market, the United States. In 2024, Canada exported 35.6 million megawatt hours of electricity to its southern neighbour, valued at $3.13 billion. That’s enough electricity to power more than 3.3 million homes.

Tax data from 2022 shows that the top 1% of earners had an income of at least $283,200, a 4.3% increase from $271,300 in 2021.

Housing starts signal demand for labor, materials, appliances, home furnishings, and mortgages, making it a key economic indicator.

In 2023, the United States imported 3.8 million barrels per day from Canada, representing about 60% of the total crude oil it imported that year.

In 2023, Canada’s GDP was $2.38 trillion, up about $40 billion or 1.2% from $2.34 trillion in 2022.

In 2024, the value of goods Quebec exchanged with its international trade partners totaled almost $226.7 billion. The United States accounted for 55% of Quebec’s international merchandise trade.

In 2022, the median after-tax household income in Canada was $70,500, a decline of 3.4% or $2,500 from $73,000 in 2021.

Combining imports and exports, the United States was Ontario’s top trade partner in 2024, with more than $438 billion of goods exchanged.

The median income of individuals in Canada rose by $1,440 in 2022, reaching $43,090—an increase of 3% from the previous year.

In 2023, the United States was Canada’s top trade partner with nearly $968 billion of goods and services exchanged between the two nations.