Canada презентация

= 419,151,923.81 / 1,552,807,652*100=27.9
Immigration quota= (271 845/36.29 mil)*100=0.75
Emigration quota= (237 418/36.29 mil)*100=0.65

from Canada.

Vehicles : US$64.3 billion (16.5% of total exports)
Mineral fuels including oil: $62.3 billion (16%)
Machinery including computers: $30 billion (7.7%)
Gems, precious metals: $18.7 billion (4.8%)
Wood: $13.2 billion (3.4%)
Electrical machinery, equipment: $12.6 billion (3.2%)
Plastics, plastic articles: $12.1 billion (3.1%)
Aircraft, spacecraft: $10.3 billion (2.6%)
Pharmaceuticals: $8.4 billion (2.2%)
Aluminum: $8.1 billion (2.1%)

import purchases during 2016. Also shown is the percentage share each product category represents in terms of overall imports into Canada.

Vehicles: US$67.6 billion (16.8% of total imports)
Machinery including computers: $61.8 billion (15.3%)
Electrical machinery, equipment: $39.6 billion (9.8%)
Mineral fuels including oil: $25.3 billion (6.3%)
Plastics, plastic articles: $14.7 billion (3.7%)
Optical, technical, medical apparatus: $11.9 billion (3%)
Pharmaceuticals: $11.4 billion (2.8%)
Gems, precious metals: $10.5 billion (2.6%)
Furniture, bedding, lighting, signs, prefab buildings: $8.8 billion (2.2%)
Articles of iron or steel: $8.4 billion (2.1%)

Canadian shipments by dollar value during 2016.

United States: US$296.5 billion (76.2% of total Canadian exports)
China: $15.8 billion (4.1%)
United Kingdom: $12.9 billion (3.3%)
Japan: $8.1 billion (2.1%)
Mexico: $5.8 billion (1.5%)
South Korea: $3.3 billion (0.8%)
India: $3.0 billion (0.8%)

the above 15 trade partners.
Four trade partners increased their purchases from Canada from 2012 to 2016: India (up 27.3%), Mexico (up 6.9%), Belgium (up 4.9%) and Italy (up 3.3%).
Leading the remaining 11 top importers that cut back their Canadian product purchases were Netherlands (down -53.3%), Brazil (down -40.8%), United Kingdom (down -31.3%) and Hong Kong (down -28.8%).

the EU and Canada was €64.3 billion in 2016.

The EU is Canada's second-biggest trading partner after the United States, accounting for 9.6 % of its trade in goods with the world in 2016.

Canada accounted for almost 2 % of the EU's total external trade in goods in 2016.

Canada and 13.7 % of its imports)
transport equipment (18.7 % of EU exports and 11.4 % of its imports)
chemical and pharmaceutical products (16.7 % of EU exports and 7.5 % of its imports)


Trade in services
Trade in services between the two amounted to €30.1 billion in 2015.

Datas
The EU exported €5.1 billion more to Canada than it imported

to export to Canada

Benefit smaller companies who can least afford the cost of the red tape involved in exporting to Canada.

New opportunities for European farmers and food producers

growth has averaged 2.4% annually during the review period, 2014-2016.

Growth in employment has lagged GDP growth, and the unemployment rate remains higher than pre-crisis levels, at approximately 6.9%.
This also reflects an improvement in labour productivity

Canada has been implementing Economic Action Plans (EAP) since 2009.

During the review period, Canada's trade performance was marked by steady increases in imports and exports, both goods and services, with a significant increase in merchandise exports
in 2016.

Canada's economy relies on its natural resource and mineral wealth. The mining and energy sectors are important to the Canadian economy in terms of GDP and employment

In the trade area, Canada has focused its policies on expanding markets for its businesses
mainly through the negotiation of reciprocal free trade agreements

overall open economy but does provide support in the form of subsides
and incentives at the federal, provincial and local levels.

Canada maintains export duties on softwood lumber and unstamped
domestically-manufactured tobacco products

Canada's agriculture and agri-food sector remains a key sector of the economy, and
accounted for 6.2% of GDP in 2016

Services in general remain the backbone of the Canadian economy accounting for 70% of
GDP during the period 2014-2016

Report WTO

strong partner of IMF capacity development.
Canada has contributed approximately US$118 million since 2002, making it the third largest donor.
Canada’s support has enabled low-income and lower-middle-income countries to build their capacity in the area of public financial management, financial development, banking supervision, tax policy and administration.
It has also helped to improve the capacity of member countries to promote sustainable economic growth through stronger institutions needed to achieve macroeconomic stability and boost resilience to shocks
Canada Government External Debt was last reported at 615.99 CAD Billion. It ranks as the world's 5th lowest recorded external debt.
Forecast: 616.161 CAD Billion.

were the United States ($731 bil), the United Kingdom ($90 bil), and Japan ($58 bil) at June 2015.

Similarly, as a destination for portfolio investments, Canada holds $1.3 trillion of investment assets. The top three holders at June 2015 were the United States ($850 bil), Luxembourg ($62 bil), and Japan ($58 bil).

billion in 2015, the largest increase since 2008.

IFC.
Through the Canadian International Development Agency, Canada partners with IFC in the delivery of technical and advisory assistance to companies and governments in the developing world with the aim of reducing poverty through private sector growth.

the Pacific, South Asia, Europe and Central Asia, and the Middle East and North Africa

In Sub-Saharan Africa, the partnership focuses on improving the investment climate; mobilizing private sector investment; and building up the capacity of small and medium-sized enterprises.

Canada also supports IFC’s efforts to enhance the capacity of the private sector and, in particular, small and medium enterprises, in the Mekong region, the Pacific, and Eastern Indonesia

Canada has been an important contributor to IFC’s Technical Assistance Trust Fund. The program provides funding for short-term, targeted interventions aimed at private sector development.

managed migration

Canada has a managed migration system focused on:
– Two main streams of business:
• Permanent: individuals settle permanently, building our communities and labour force of the future
• Temporary: complimentary program, workers to meet acute, short-term labour market needs

growth

Family reunification

Humanitarian protection

flows processed under the same system

Tools to manage the entry of individuals into Canada:
– Permanent stream:
Yearly levels plan – projection of number expected to become Permanent Residents in following year
Selection grid – only tool to control intake of applications, affects quality of skilled worker applicants
– Temporary stream:
No numerical limits/quotas in place – admissions are labour market sensitive
International students allowed to work during and after studies

to all temporary migrants
– Foreign Worker Program
– Live-in Caregiver Program
– Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program
– International Youth Exchange Programs
– International Student Program

Finance Canada
TRADE POLICY REVIEW;REPORT BY THE SECRETARIAT OF CANADA
http://trade.ec.europa.eu/doclib/docs/2017/september/tradoc_156043.pdf
Worlds top exports http://www.worldstopexports.com/canadas-top-10-imports/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada