A Brief Note On The Industry Of Canada

Currently, Canada is economically heavily dependent on larger economic countries for research and development and new technologies. Canada also has always been dependent on the extraction of its primary products for export to other countries. "As far back as 1963 as much as sixty percent of the manufacturing industry was owned by firms whose head office lay outside the region or in foreign countries" (www.Statisticscanada/local/stateprov/ont.html. October 5, 2001).

Canada has made a huge step in learning secrets of technologies and opening new inventions in the second half of the 20th century. Rapid growth in technologies and inventions happened because of the World wars, especially from the last one. During the World wars the government of those countries who was attached to the wars has been gathering the best scientists all over the world and they forced them to create new weapons what could kill the enemy. The scientists worked hard to get the result and in addition to it they were opening new and new things. But those were not related to the war. After the war scientists had a lot of ideas all over the world what led to the scientific and technological revolution. Since Canada was involved to

While ethnic changes are a clear factor of fluctuating demographics, a factor like gender balance can also be noted. 1961 marked two important events for women in Halifax; the gender ratio was nearly 1:1 at 91,514 females to 92,432 and 34.8% of women were part of the workforce. Certain jobs gained and lost popularity based on necessity after the War. The significant loss of farming jobs will be explored later. A Statistics Canada graph observes a twofold increase in office workers to 400,000 in 1964. The Canadian National Exhibition Place, which was used strictly for military purpose in the early to mid-40s, became a place of amusement and modern architecture for Toronto.

Canada’s large geographic size, the existence and fortitude of a significant number of native people, the conquest of one European language population by another and moderately open immigration policy led Canada into thriving as an very diverse and successful nation. Though Canada does not have the best military, Canada possesses a very strong economy, and Canada has successfully capitalized on its physical environment filled with vast and rich amounts of natural resources lead the nation to be one of the world’s richest nations.

In this light, Canada, as “one of the most open advanced economies in the world”, has close to 60 to 70 per cent of GDP, which is attributable to both exports and imports (Arthurs 3). The heavy reliance on globalization in Canada traces back to the political climate of the early 20th century due to it being a loyal ally to the United States. Of course, unlike America, Canada does not have privatized groups on the same scale. For instance, the United States has privatized health care and prison systems (in light of the recent Trump administration universal healthcare is currently unknown).

The cornerstone of Canada’s economy is the export of the natural resources. One of the provinces in Canada I am in love with is a prairie province, Saskatchewan. Agriculture and mining extensively dominate the provincial economy, and it is the largest exporter of potash and uranium in the world, making Saskatchewan one of the highest GDP leaders.

In my opinion, the top growth areas for Canada’s future trade are machinery including computers, electrical machinery and equipment, and aircraft /spacecraft. Essentially, I included all the industries that involve technology and the sciences because that is how civilization will advance. First of all, there are already predictions of what the future will hold with the advancement of technology, such as artificial intelligence, robots, and digital currency changes. For instance, we can already see how the internet, phones, and online banking has changed not only our lives but the potential of businesses. There was even a poll in the US, where 59% of Americans are optimistic about the coming technological and scientific changes, and how it

Canada is a resource processing country, and many of its products take important positions over the world. Canada is also a technology intensive country with advanced technology and equipment of industry and agriculture and high labor productivity. There are more than 15 million people in its labor force, the respectively proportion of

Canada’s Economy is based mostly on natural resources such as fur trade, farming, fishing, forestry, and mining. The history of Canada’s economy goes back to the 16th century when the French and British came to Canada and traded iron tools, weapon and other good with the First Nations people for fur, beaver mostly. The fur where exported back to Europe and Canadian Codfish was dried and salted and sent to Europe as well.

With a population of over 30 million Canada is one of the world’s largest and strongest economies. Canada has a highly educated skilled labor force and a reputation as a successful trading nation. In the past 20 years Canada’s Economy has only had a negative outcome twice. Canada is known as a mixed economy, and it is one of the suppliers of the agricultural products in the world. The economy is open to global commerce and supported by a high degree of regulatory efficiency. Trade is important to Canada’s economy, the value of exports and imports taken together equals 65 percent of Gross Domestic Product. Free trade is embraced in Canada because both business and consumers get great exposure to economic and social prosperity. In Canada there are 3 levels of government, each level has different responsibilities. Federal Government is responsible for things that affect the whole country,

Technology can be good and bad at the same time most people think it will destroy the world. Others think it's good because it can help with medical care and your everyday tasks. Every thing that you use that has a computer chip is technology like phones and even your microwave. In Canada they have a lot of technology most of it they don't even realize that it's tech.

Laying the golden egg: the coalition government's role in postwar Northern development, by John R Wedley, BC studies, number 88, Winter 1990 – 91

After July 1st of 1867, a total of ten provinces and three territories had joined the Confederation to form the country of Canada (Waite). Manitoba and Alberta are two of the three provinces that make up one of Canada’s geographic regions known as the Prairie Region since they possess a flatter landscape compared to their neighboring provinces (“Regions, Provinces and Territories: SLMC - OLBI”; McCullough; Lotha). Despite the fact that both provinces are known as the “Prairie Provinces” (Lotha), they still have striking differences among their similarities in terms of the demographic makeup of their population and their current approach towards the escalating issue of missing and murdered Aboriginal women, inevitably, adding their individual

Canada is one of the world wealthiest nation and has the 11th largest economy according to GDP, gross domestic product. Also, the 20th largest GDP capita based on purchasing power parity (PPP) and a member of the Organization for economic

The purpose of the report is how good BlackBerry run in the radio and television broadcasting and wireless communications equipment manufacturing industry in Canada in terms of revenues, market share, and the corporation’s Strength and weakness. Also, the report will analyze the BlackBerry’s three corresponding competitors’ market share in the hope of predicting the firm’s future performance.