Economic Review Number Sixty-Six
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- Theodore Eustace Stokes
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1 Economic Review 212 Number Sixty-Six
2 Economic Review 212 Economic Review Economic Indicators In Review... 3 Statistical Tables and Charts... 6 June 213 Saskatchewan Bureau of Statistics 9 th Floor, 235 Albert Street Regina, Saskatchewan S4P 4A6 (36)
3 Economic Indicators Household Income - Millions of Dollars Compensation of Employees NA NA 2,811 22,779 23,982 25,284 27,158 NA Net Mixed Income NA NA 4,51 5,859 5,417 5,347 6,547 NA Net Property Income NA NA 2,69 2,845 2,787 2,964 3,175 NA Primary House Hold Income NA NA 27,552 31,483 32,186 33,595 36,88 NA Population and Labour Force - Thousands of Persons Saskatchewan Population as of July ,.3 1,13.9 1,29.3 1,44. 1,58.8 1,8. Saskatchewan Labour Force Saskatchewan Employed Saskatchewan Unemployed Saskatchewan Percent Unemployed Canada Percent Unemployed Consumer Price Index - Annual Percentage Change Regina Saskatoon Saskatchewan Canada Real Gross Domestic Product Comparisons at Market Prices (Chained 27) Saskatchewan Real GDP (Millions Fisher $) NA NA 51,964 54,776 52,567 54,854 57,536 NA Canada Real GDP (Millions Fisher $) 1,495,853 1,535,71 1,565,9 1,584,36 1,541,348 1,593,356 1,633,64 1,661,559 Saskatchewan Real GDP Annual Rate of Change NA NA NA NA Canada Real GDP Annual Rate of Change Saskatchewan as a Percent of Canada Real GDP NA NA NA Saskatchewan Real GDP Per Capita NA NA 51,955 54,31 51,61 52,524 54,392 NA Canada Real GDP Per Capita 46,39 47,123 47,556 47,552 45,71 46,69 47,374 47,636 Ratio of Saskatchewan/Canada Real GDP Per Capita NA NA NA Value of Mineral Sales - Millions of Dollars Oil 6,682 7,88 8,376 13,329 8,987 1,324 12,369 NA Potash 2,697 2,21 3,57 7,379 3,67 5,582 6,853 5,972 Uranium , ,26 X X X Other 2,482 2,28 1,783 2,92 1,146 2,79 2,68 1,45 Total 12,53 12,816 14,438 23,764 14,461 17,985 21,29 NA Volume of Mineral Sales Oil - Thousands of m3 24,282 24,828 24,85 25,551 24,59 24,52 25,84 27,474 Potash - Thousands of Tonnes 9,539 8,21 1,661 9,894 3,715 9,733 1,9 8,28 Uranium - Thousands of Kg 12,723 12,47 12,173 1,289 13,4 X X X Private and Public Investment - Millions of Dollars New Capital Investment 8,877 1,273 11,71 14,66 14,945 17,522 19,66 2,889 Construction 5,856 6,763 7,63 1,489 1,88 12,935 14,386 14,382 Machinery and Equipment 3,22 3,51 4,17 4,171 4,137 4,587 5,22 6,58 Repair and Maintenance Investment 2,467 2,653 2,728 3,59 3,196 3,245 3,646 NA Construction 977 1,13 1,128 1,341 1,467 1,373 1,482 NA Machinery and Equipment 1,49 1,523 1,6 1,718 1,729 1,872 2,163 NA Total Private and Public Investment 11,344 12,925 14,438 17,719 18,141 2,767 23,252 NA Other Value of Manufacturing Shipments - Millions of Dollars 9,614 9,865 1,43 13,181 11,364 1,911 12,577 13,958 Value of Retail Trade - Millions of Dollars 1,795 11,554 13,129 14,673 14,598 15,11 16,264 17,33 Housing Starts - Units 3,437 3,715 6,7 6,828 3,866 5,97 7,31 9,968 Electric Power Generated - GWH 19,19 19,714 2,571 2,48 19,864 2,759 21,611 22,129 X: Confidential, NA: Not Available Source: Saskatchewan Bureau of Statistics, Statistics Canada and Saskatchewan Ministry of Economy Note: Components may not add to total due to rounding. 2
4 212 In Review Introduction The economic fortunes of Saskatchewan are influenced by the state of the global economy and commodity prices. In 21, the global economy bounced back after the financial crisis, but growth has been moderating ever since. The continuing slowdown has been caused by significant austerity across most of the developed world. However, even under these challenging circumstances, economic growth in emerging markets, like China, remained robust and continued to support commodity prices. Global economic growth The United States, Saskatchewan s largest trading partner, grew by 2.2 per cent in 212, up from 1.8 per cent in 211. In contrast, Canadian economic growth slowed to 1.8 per cent last year from 2.6 per cent in 211. China and the European Union, two important markets for Saskatchewan, also lost some momentum in 212. The European Union, wracked by fiscal and monetary problems, slipped into recession. China s growth slowed to 7.8 per cent in 212, historically low for China, but remains one of the fastest growing economies in the world. Per Cent Growth Real GDP Growth Rates China United States Source: IMF, World Economic Outlook Data Set European Union Canada Oil & natural gas The price for WTI crude oil averaged $94.2/barrel in 212, about the same as the 211 average of $95.11/barrel. 3,218 oil and natural gas wells were drilled in 212, 32 less than in 211. The methods of reporting and recording activity in the oil and gas industry in Saskatchewan underwent a complete overhaul in 212; this has caused delays in reporting production, sales, and prices. Also the new methodologies produce data which are not necessarily comparable to the data produced under the old system. At the time of publishing we are unable to provide robust hydrocarbon statistics for the year 212. Potash The average price of a tonne of potash in 212 was $721.3/tonne, up from $684.69/tonne in 211. Potash production in 212 was 8.28 million tonnes, down from million tonnes in 211, a record setting year. Potash is Saskatchewan s second largest mineral export with $6. billion in sales in 212, down from $6.8 billion in 211. Saskatchewan sells the majority of its potash to the United States, but Brazil, Indonesia and China are becoming increasingly important markets. Uranium Saskatchewan has historically been the world s largest uranium producer, but was surpassed by Kazakhstan in 29. However, Saskatchewan continues to be a major player in the global uranium market and uranium mining continues to be a significant component of the provincial economy. Uranium is Saskatchewan s third largest mineral export after oil and potash. However, because of the limited number of producers operating in the province, values and quantities of production are kept confidential. 3
5 Agriculture In 212, a total of 34,55, acres were seeded, significantly above the 1-year average of 32,61, acres. Seeded acres rebounded after severe flooding in 21 and 211 made seeding in some areas impossible. In 212, there were 13,95, acres sown to wheat, an increase of 1,95, acres compared to 211. For the past two years, acres sown to wheat have increased after reaching a modern day low in 21 of 1,33, acres. Canola has continued to grow in importance to Saskatchewan s agricultural sector. Canola was sown in 11,22, acres in 212, a record year, and an increase of 1,32, acres over the previous record-setting year of 211. Millions of Acres Sown Net farm cash income from operations hit an all-time high in 212 of $4.258 billion, surpassing the previous record of $4.28 billion in 211. Canola was the primary driver of the record-setting year by having both record high prices $546/tonne and near-record production of million tonnes. Employment & income Acres Sown Wheat Canola Saskatchewan added 11,2 new jobs in 212. Of these new jobs 1,4 were full time jobs. Unemployment in Saskatchewan averaged 4.7 per cent in 212,.3 per cent lower than the 211 average of 5. per cent. Average weekly earnings in Saskatchewan went up 4.7 per cent in 212, and in the past five years have increased 17.1 per cent. In 212, the mining, quarrying, oil and gas sector continued to offer the highest average hourly wages in the province at $4.18/hour. Thousands of Jobs Investment New capital investment hit an all-time high in 212 of $2.889 billion surpassing the record-setting year of 211 by $1.283 billion. Investment was led by the mining oil and gas industry at $8.262 billion, followed by housing at $3.618 billion. Population There were 15,35 births in Saskatchewan in 212 and 9,363 deaths resulting in a natural population increase of 5,672. Additionally, in 212, there were 16,18 more people that moved to Saskatchewan than left, of which 13,371 were from other countries and 2,647 were from other provinces. Combined natural increase and net immigration have resulted in a total population increase of 21,69 over the year. At the end of 212, the population of Saskatchewan reached an estimated record high of 1,89,87. Thousands of People 1,1 1,8 1,6 1,4 1,2 1, Part time Saskatchewan Employment Full time Population of Saskatchewan Q1 2 Q4 2 Q3 21 Q2 22 Q1 23 Q4 23 Q3 24 Q2 25 Q1 26 Q4 26 Q3 27 Q2 28 Q1 29 Q4 29 Q3 21 Q2 211 Q1 212 Q
6 Housing Saskatchewan s rising population and incomes have been fueling a residential construction boom. In 26, residential building permits totaled $493 million. By 212, the value of residential building permits rose to a record high of $1.823 billion, an increase of 37 per cent. The number of housing starts in Saskatchewan peaked in 1976 at 13,143, after that housing starts declined to a low of 998 in In 212, there were 9,968 housing starts, ten times more than 21 years ago and up from 7,31 in 211. Retail trade Retail trade hit an all-time record high in 212 of $17.33 billion, an increase of $1.96 billion over the record-setting year of 211. Saskatchewan for the first time ever had more retail sales than did Manitoba, which in 212 was $16,67 billion. Utilities Rapid economic growth has been driving increases in Saskatchewan s electricity consumption. Saskatchewan consumed 22,129 GWh in 212, a new record, surpassing the previous record set in 211 of 21,611 GWh. For several years prior to 28, Saskatchewan was a net exporter of electricity, but for the past 5 years Saskatchewan has been a net importer of electricity. In 212, Saskatchewan had net electricity imports of 196 GWh, most of which came from Manitoba. Most of the increase in electricity demand was met by increasing use of natural gas turbines. Natural gas powered supply increased from 4,32 GWh in 211 to 4,968 GWh in 212. In 211, Sasktel launched its fiber to the premises program which aims to provide a fiber optic connection to each house in Saskatchewan s major cities by 217. In 212, Sasktel began the process of building a LTE wireless network which uses the spectrum previously used by analogue TV signals to provide wireless data connections. Conclusion Saskatchewan has what the world wants, mainly energy, food and potash. Increasing global demand for Saskatchewan s exports is fueling economic growth and is creating new jobs. People from all over the world are moving to Saskatchewan because of its low unemployment and a growing jobs market. The influx of people is driving the construction and trade sectors creating a broad-based virtuous cycle. 5
7 Statistical Tables and Charts Table 1: Population by Gender, Saskatchewan... 9 Table 2: Components of Population Change, Saskatchewan... 9 Table 3: Population Distribution by Age Groups, Saskatchewan... 1 Table 4: Population Urban, Rural and Farm, Saskatchewan... 1 Table 5: City Populations from Census of Population, Saskatchewan Table 6: Percentage Distribution of Population by Place of Residence, Saskatchewan Table 7: Population 65 and Over by Place of Residence, Saskatchewan Table 8: Percentage of Population 65 and Over, Saskatchewan Table 9: Labour Force, Annual Averages, Canada and Saskatchewan Table 1: Employed by Industry, Saskatchewan Table 11: Annual Average Earnings for Employees Paid by the Hour (Including Overtime), Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba, Canada Table 12: Average Weekly Hours for Employees Paid by the Hour (Including Overtime), Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba, Canada Table 13: Average Weekly Earnings (Including Overtime) for all Employees, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba, Canada Table 14: Retail Trade, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba, Canada Table 15: New Motor Vehicle Sales, Saskatchewan Table 16: Retail Trade by Kind of Business, Saskatchewan Table 17: Value of Building Permits Issued for Construction, Saskatchewan, Regina, Saskatoon Table 18: Consumer Price Indexes, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Alberta and Canada (22 = 1) Table 19: Indexes of Machinery Costs, Canada (22 = 1) Table 2: Food Production Price Index, Canada (22 = 1) Table 21: Private and Public Investment by Industry, Saskatchewan Table 22: Per Capita Capital Investment, Canada and the Western Provinces Table 23: Manufacturing Shipments, Saskatchewan... 2 Table 24: Manufacturing Shipments by Industry Groups, Saskatchewan... 2 Table 25: Housing Starts and Completions, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba, Canada Table 26: New Housing Starts by Type, Saskatchewan Table 27: Value of Mineral Sales by Kind, Saskatchewan Table 28: Crude Oil Production Statistics, Saskatchewan Table 29: Principal Markets for Saskatchewan Crude Oil
8 Table 3: Mining and Oil and Gas Investment, Saskatchewan Table 31: Volume of Mineral Sales, Saskatchewan Table 32: Value of Potash Exports, Saskatchewan Table 33: Net value of Forest Product Exports, Saskatchewan Table 34: Number and Average Size of Farms, Saskatchewan Table 35: Current Value of Farm Capital, Saskatchewan Table 36: Cash Receipts and Net Income of Farm Operators from Farming Operations, Saskatchewan Table 37: Farm Operating Expense and Depreciation, Saskatchewan Table 38: Acreage Sown to Wheat by Crop District, Saskatchewan Table 39: Average Wheat Yields by Crop District, Saskatchewan Table 4: Gross Marketing of Livestock by Crop District, Saskatchewan Table 41: Production of Principal Field Crops, Saskatchewan Table 42: Producer Deliveries of Selected Grains, Saskatchewan Table 43: Total Grain Exports, Saskatchewan... 3 Table 44: Oil Seed Marketing, Saskatchewan... 3 Table 45: Average Farm Price of Principal Grains, Saskatchewan Table 46: Outstanding Farm Debt as of December 31 st, Saskatchewan Table 47: Livestock Marketing, Saskatchewan Table 48: Livestock Population, Saskatchewan Table 49: Saskatchewan Receipts from Out-of-Province, Canadian and Foreign Visitors Table 5: Air Traffic Inbound and Outbound Passengers Table 51: Saskatchewan Residents Returning from the USA by Type of Transportation Table 52: American Visitors Entering Saskatchewan by Type of Transportation Table 53: Income Tax Statistics by Age Group, Saskatchewan and Canada Table 54: Source of Income on Basis of Income Tax Returns, Western Canada, Table 55: Distribution of Tax Payers by Income Groups, Saskatchewan Table 56: Provincial Highways by Surface Type, Saskatchewan Table 57: Electrical Energy Statistics, Saskatchewan Table 58: Investment in Fixed Non-residential Construction, Saskatchewan Table 59: Summary Statistics for Travelers Accommodation, Restaurants, Caterers and Taverns, Saskatchewan Table 6: Net Sales of Selected Petroleum Products, Saskatchewan Table 61: Vehicle Registrations, Saskatchewan Table 62: Sasktel Statistics, Saskatchewan Table 63: GDP Income based, at Market Prices, Saskatchewan
9 Table 64: Wages and Salaries by Industry, Saskatchewan... 4 Table 65: GDP Expenditure Based, at Market Prices, Saskatchewan Table 66: Household Expenditures, Saskatchewan Table 67: Government Spending by Level, Saskatchewan Table 68: Gross Fixed Capital Formation by Industry, Saskatchewan Table 69: Real GDP by Expenditure, Chained Dollars (27), Saskatchewan Table 7: Real Household Expenditures, Chained Dollars (27), Saskatchewan Table 71: Real Government Spending by Level, Chained Dollars (27), Saskatchewan Table 72: Real Gross Fixed Capital Formation by Industry, Chained Dollars (27), Saskatchewan Table 73: Household Income, Saskatchewan
10 Table 1: Population by Gender, Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Census Day Canada Total Male Female ,26, , ,73 2, ,787, ,51 413,7 343, ,376, , , , ,56, , , , ,9, , , , ,8,791 88, , , ,238, , , , ,14,88 955, ,4 466, ,568,31 926,245 47,72 455, ,992,65 921, , , ,341,7 968,3 486,1 482, ,353, 1,9,615 54,365 55, ,296, ,93 49,78 498, ,846,761 99, ,425 5, ,7,95 978, , , ,612, ,16 475,24 492, ,476,69 1,33,38 511, ,83 Source: Statistics Canada, Census of Population Excludes unenumerated Indian Reserves Percentage Share of Total Population Male Female Table 2: Components of Population Change, Saskatchewan Net Interprov Migration Net International Migration Year Live Births Deaths Natural Increase Net Migration ,269 8,164 6,15-4,543 1,61-3, ,38 8,38 5,73-3, , ,499 8,495 5,4-3,19 1,112-2, ,3 8,765 4,535-1, ,86 8,637 4,223-2, , ,777 8,95 3,872-1, , ,64 9,44 3,56-7,146 1,44-6, ,14 8,956 3,184-8, , ,275 8,74 3,535-8,519 1,13-7, ,761 8,96 2,855-7,367 1,411-5, ,38 9,7 3,31-4,735 1,59-3, ,983 8,844 3,139-6,241 1,782-4, ,967 8,85 3,117-9,521 2,4-7, ,288 9,54 3,234-3,731 2,85-1, ,248 9,62 4,186 5,245 3,965 9, ,737 9,243 4,37 3,29 6,29 9, ,241 8,972 4,628 1,658 8,331 9, ,296 9,94 4,89 1,678 7,293 8, ,68 9,186 5,422 1,181 1,44 11, ,35 9,363 5,672 2,647 13,371 16,18 Source: CANSIM 53-1, 51-17, Thousands of Persons Natural Increase Net Interprov Migration Net International Migration
11 Table 3: Population Distribution by Age Groups, Saskatchewan Census Day Age Group Thousands % Thousands % Thousands % Thousands % Total Source: Statistics Canada, Census of Population Age Group Female 2 Male Table 4: Population Urban, Rural and Farm, Saskatchewan Rural Census Day Total Urban Total Farm Nonfarm Persons , ,166 45,147 18, , ,9,615 62, ,42 161,5 227, , , , ,725 25, , , ,59 14, , , ,36 349, ,43 23, , ,95 339,252 15,15 234, ,33,381 67, ,616 NA NA Per cent Changes NA NA Source: Statistics Canada, Census of Agriculture Excludes unenumerated Indian reserves NA: Not Available Thousands of Persons Urban Rural
12 Table 5: City Populations from Census of Population, Saskatchewan City Saskatoon 177, ,58 193, ,861 22,34 222,189 Regina 175,64 179,178 18,4 178, , ,1 Prince Albert 33,686 34,181 34,777 34,291 34,138 35,129 Moose Jaw 35,73 33,593 32,973 32,131 32,132 33,274 Yorkton 15,574 15,315 15,154 15,17 15,38 15,669 Swift Current 15,666 14,815 14,89 14,821 14,946 15,53 North Battleford 14,876 14,35 14,51 13,692 13,19 13,888 Estevan 1,161 1,24 1,752 1,242 1,84 11,54 Weyburn 1,153 9,673 9,723 9,534 9,433 1,484 Lloydminster * 7,155 7,241 7,636 7,84 8,118 9,772 Martinsville Incorporated as a city in 29 7,716 Humboldt 5,89 4,989 5,74 5,616 4,998 5,678 Melfort 6,78 5,628 5,759 5,559 5,192 5,576 Meadow Lake Incorporated as a city in 29 5,45 Melville 5,123 4,95 4,646 4,453 4,149 4,517 Flin Flon * Total 511,687 52, , , , ,823 Source: Statistics Canada, Census of Population *Saskatchewan parts Thousands of Persons 25 Saskatoon Regina Others Table 6: Percentage Distribution of Population by Place of Residence, Saskatchewan Place of Residence Year City Town Village R.M. Indian Reserves Source: Saskatchewan Hospital Services Plan, Annual Covered Population Report City Town Village R.M. Indian Reserves % 2% 4% 6% 8% 1% 11
13 Table 7: Population 65 and Over by Place of Residence, Saskatchewan Cities Towns Villages R.M.'s Indian Bands Province Year Persons % Persons % Persons % Persons % Persons % Persons % , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Source: Saskatchewan Hospital Services Plan, Annual Covered Population Table 8: Percentage of Population 65 and Over, Saskatchewan Percentage of Total Population Total 65+ Year Persons % , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Source: Saskatchewan Hospital Services Plan, Annual Covered Population 12
14 Table 9: Labour Force, Annual Averages, Canada and Saskatchewan Labour Force In Thousands Canada 16, , , , , , , , , , ,876.1 Saskatchewan Employment in Thousands Canada 15, , , , , , , , ,41. 17, ,55.7 Saskatchewan Unemployed in Thousands Canada 1, , , , ,16.5 1,78.6 1, ,516. 1, , ,368.4 Saskatchewan Unemployment Rate Canada Saskatchewan Participation Rate Canada Saskatchewan Source: CANSIM Per Cent Unemployment Rate Canada Saskatchewan Table 1: Employed by Industry, Saskatchewan Thousands of Persons Total employed, all industries Agriculture Other primary industries Utilities Construction Manufacturing Trade Transportation and warehousing Finance, insurance, real estate and leasing Educational services Health care and social assistance Public administration Other Services Source: CANSIM Employed by Industry 212 Agriculture Other primary industries Utilities Construction Manufacturing Trade Transportation and warehousing Finance, insurance, real estate and leasing Educational services Health care and social assistance Public administration Other Services
15 Table 11: Annual Average Earnings for Employees Paid by the Hour (Including Overtime), Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba, Canada Canada Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Industrial aggregate Goods producing industries Mining X X X Utilities X X X X X X X Construction X X Manufacturing X Service producing industries Trade Transportation and warehousing Finance and insurance Real estate and rental and leasing X Professional, scientific and technical Health care and social assistance X X X X Arts, entertainment and recreation X X X X Public administration X X Source: CANSIM 281-3; X: Confidential Dollars Canada Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Industrial aggregate Mining Construction Manufacturing Table 12: Average Weekly Hours for Employees Paid by the Hour (Including Overtime), Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba, Canada Canada Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Industrial aggregate Goods producing industries X Mining X X X Utilities 38.8 X X X X X X 36.6 Construction X 37.1 Manufacturing X Service producing industries Trade Transportation and warehousing Finance and insurance Real estate and rental and leasing Professional, scientific and technical Health care and social assistance X X X 31.2 Arts, entertainment and recreation X X X X Public administration X X X Source: CANSIM ; X: Confidential 5 4 Industrial aggregate Hours Canada Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Mining Construction Manufacturing 14
16 Table 13: Average Weekly Earnings (Including Overtime) for all Employees, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba, Canada Canada Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Industrial aggregate , Goods producing industries 1,29 1,73 1,145 1,272 1,395 1,5 1,47 1,181 1, ,11 Mining 1,528 1,76 1,848 1,629 1,857 1,978 1,463 1,651 1,86 X X X Utilities 1,425 1,57 1,641 1,513 1,69 1,758 1,459 X X X X X Construction 1,14 1,66 1,144 1,185 1,294 1, ,39 1, Manufacturing ,5 1,66 1,12 1, , Service producing industries Trade Transportation and warehousing ,6 1,4 1, , Finance and insurance 1,1 1,49 1,93 1,128 1,17 1, ,57 Real estate and rental and leasing , , Professional, scientific and technical 1,1 1,182 1,249 1,195 1,287 1, ,46 1, ,17 1,128 Health care and social assistance Arts, entertainment and recreation Public administration 1,41 1,95 1,148 1,41 1,153 1, ,2 1,78 1,19 1,78 1,114 Source: CANSIM: ; X: Confidential Dollars Canada Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Industrial Aggregate Mining Construction Manufacturing Table 14: Retail Trade, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba, Canada Year Canada Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta Thousands of Dollars ,661,743 6,327,191 5,436,822 19,33, ,334,932 6,639,42 5,794,932 2,12, ,991,694 6,955,473 6,241,412 21,854, ,77,877 7,334,68 6,65,283 22,615, ,439,599 7,89,774 7,192,738 23,816, ,817,946 8,57,381 7,794,725 27,133, ,494,388 8,748,661 7,818,862 28,295, ,531,968 8,936,74 7,953,59 29,453, ,838,429 9,336,698 8,359,267 31,738, ,447,97 9,877,884 8,725,628 34,559, ,525,414 1,569,544 9,388,752 37,662, ,143,418 1,953,24 9,858,85 39,317, ,454,64 11,68,918 1,243,87 43,349, ,994,61 12,372,281 1,795,218 48,486, ,459,468 12,873,812 11,553,584 55,971, ,565,37 14,15,779 13,129,411 61,487, ,895,852 14,98,189 14,672,582 61,613, ,413,416 14,915,41 14,598,276 56,478, ,524,554 15,766,325 15,11,14 59,848, ,388,473 16,447,95 16,234,28 64,3, ,538,984 16,67,469 17,33,231 68,854,155 Source: CANSIM 8-2, 51-1 Thousands of Dollars Per Capita Retail Trade Canada Saskatchewan Alberta Manitoba
17 Table 15: New Motor Vehicle Sales, Saskatchewan Passenger cars Trucks* Total Dollars Dollars Dollars Year Units () Units () Units () , ,187 18, ,769 32, , ,38 255,67 18,61 551,492 3,918 87, ,44 288,79 22,89 724,215 35,853 1,12, , ,69 28, ,941 42,521 1,263, , ,853 23, ,282 36,56 1,1, ,975 39,859 21,8 785,298 34,775 1,95, , ,282 22,47 823,199 36,682 1,169, , ,751 22, ,495 38,354 1,215, , ,7 24, ,439 41,585 1,341, ,47 396,253 25,98 963,652 41,145 1,359, , ,577 24, ,356 38,822 1,289, , ,78 25,94 1,,547 39,252 1,352, , ,488 25,953 1,39,41 39,915 1,394, , ,489 3,555 1,221,37 45,546 1,595, , ,545 31,657 1,234,387 49,48 1,67, , ,949 3,34 1,151,432 44,893 1,517, , ,657 35,18 1,364,79 47,599 1,688, ,862 32,73 39,216 1,566,829 51,78 1,886, , ,95 43,43 1,7,317 56,517 2,6,267 Source: CANSIM 79-3 *Trucks include minivans, sport-utility vehicles, light and heavy trucks, vans and buses Thousands of Vehicle Sales Trucks* Passenger cars Table 16: Retail Trade by Kind of Business, Saskatchewan Thousands of Dollars Total Retail trade 11,553,584 13,129,411 14,672,582 14,598,276 15,11,14 16,234,28 17,33,231 Motor vehicle and parts dealers 2,876,718 3,33,21 3,645,626 3,547,22 3,631,321 3,896,476 4,433,54 Furniture and home furnishings stores 37, ,725 41,185 41,826 47,949 43, ,139 Electronics and appliance stores 352,811 43, ,54 427, ,29 473, ,134 Building material and garden equipment and supplies dealers 818,649 1,9,125 1,127,76 1,156,48 1,13,23 1,133,464 1,29,72 Food and beverage stores 2,422,254 2,519,22 2,666,786 2,878,41 3,3,418 3,126,817 3,175,354 Health and personal care stores 544, ,46 74, , , , ,377 Gasoline stations 1,65,412 1,89,37 2,27,462 1,956,789 2,213,11 2,677,7 2,797,118 Clothing and clothing accessories stores 469, , ,429 52, , ,678 65,996 Sporting goods, hobby, book and music stores 188,89 219,39 263,288 34,16 283, , ,813 General merchandise stores 1,751,834 2,34,367 2,335,85 2,371,941 2,383,78 2,5,29 2,614,271 Miscellaneous store retailers 215,52 242, ,948 26, ,895 3, ,415 Source: CANSIM 8-2 Billions of Dollars 2 18 Motor vehicles & gas Food & beverage Housing & related All others
18 Table 17: Value of Building Permits Issued for Construction, Saskatchewan, Regina, Saskatoon Regina Thousands of Dollars Residential 127,3 127, , ,77 259,354 29, ,34 346, ,113 Industrial 22,45 1,384 32,728 18,198 54,971 76,13 43,56 23,496 44,249 Commercial 65,459 97,533 71, ,578 86, , ,546 2, ,172 Instit. & Gov't 26,427 42,426 12,546 28,89 55,42 4,92 46,276 76,338 74,133 Total 241, , , , , , , , ,667 Saskatoon Residential 166,97 152,26 189,27 371, , ,31 491, , ,87 Industrial 12,6 62,766 28,682 57,57 158,348 6,787 63,517 51,829 57,131 Commercial 73,66 96, , ,88 21, , , ,981 24,91 Instit. & Gov't 26,27 53,432 79, ,19 181, ,274 84,92 113, ,95 Total 279, ,971 42,83 74, , ,62 859,517 1,144,413 1,29,934 Other 248, ,2 346,279 57, , , , ,953 95,453 Provincial Total 769,955 95,714 1,138,593 1,646,398 2,185,828 1,89,271 2,77, 2,613,98 3,114,54 Source: CANSIM 26-3 Billions of Dollars 4 3 Saskatoon Regina Other Table 18: Consumer Price Indexes, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Alberta and Canada (22 = 1) Clothing & Footwear 17 Health & Personal Care Recreation, Education & Reading Tobacco & Alcohol All items Food Shelter Transportation Canada Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta Source: CANSIM Percent Change 212/ Saskatchewan Manitoba Alberta Canada All items Food Shelter Clothing & Footwar Transportation Health & Personal Care Recreation, Education & Reading Tobacco & Alcohol
19 Table 19: Indexes of Machinery Costs, Canada (22 = 1) Year Machinery and equipment Agricultural machinery Tractors and parts Other agricultural machinery Trucks Source: CANSIM Price Index Machinery and equipment Agricultural machinery Tractors and parts Other agricultural machinery Trucks Table 2: Food Production Price Index, Canada (22 = 1) Year Total food manufacturing Grain & oilseed milling Meat product manufacturing Beverage manufacturing Source: CANSIM Price Index Beverage manufacturing Grain and oilseed milling Meat product manufacturing Total food manufacturing
20 Table 21: Private and Public Investment by Industry, Saskatchewan Millions of Dollars New Construction 4,556 4,789 5,856 6,763 7,63 1,489 1,88 12,935 14,386 14,382 Mining, oil & gas extraction 1,855 2,93 2,66 3,28 3,545 4,496 4,291 5,95 6,9 6,32 Utilities Trans and warehousing X 1, Government , Housing 1,127 1,223 1,336 1,497 2,45 2,57 2,154 2,469 3,72 3,618 Other ,24 1,46 2,12 2,297 2,596 New Machinery and Equipment 2,687 2,678 3,22 3,51 4,17 4,171 4,137 4,587 5,22 6,58 Mining, oil & gas extraction ,467 1,961 Utilities Trans and warehousing X Government Other 2,155 1,982 2,39 2,16 2,62 2,97 3,1 3,144 2,896 3,29 Total New Capital Expenditure 7,242 7,467 8,878 1,273 11,71 14,66 14,945 17,522 19,66 2,889 Repair Expenditure on Construction ,13 1,128 1,341 1,467 1,373 1,482 NA Repair Expenditure on Machinery 1,345 1,472 1,49 1,523 1,6 1,718 1,729 1,872 2,163 NA Total New and Repair Expenditure 9,44 9,874 11,344 12,925 14,438 17,719 18,141 2,767 23,252 NA Source: CANSIM 29-5; X: Confidential, NA: Not Available Billions of Dollars New Construction New Machinery and Equipment Table 22: Per Capita Capital Investment, Canada and the Western Provinces Population On July 1st Per Capita New Capital Expenditures Year Canada Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta BC Canada Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta BC 21 31,19,2 1,151,439 1,,221 3,58,17 4,76,264 6,669 5,39 7,134 13,812 5, ,353,656 1,156, ,81 3,128,364 4,98,178 6,825 5,198 6,782 13,631 5, ,639,67 1,163, ,483 3,183,396 4,122,396 7,17 5,295 7,268 14,55 6, ,94,676 1,173, ,447 3,239,471 4,155,17 7,761 5,78 7,486 15,684 7, ,245,29 1,178,31 993,579 3,322,2 4,196,788 8,473 5,82 8,935 19,576 7, ,576,74 1,184,31 992,122 3,421,253 4,243,58 9,375 6,619 1,354 22,484 9, ,929,733 1,193,558 1,,257 3,512,691 4,39,632 9,985 7,459 11,77 23,894 9, ,319,98 1,25,477 1,13,922 3,591,791 4,384,47 1,482 8,32 14,459 24,986 1, ,729,69 1,219,183 1,29,325 3,671,699 4,459,947 9,9 7,951 14,519 17,892 8, ,126,181 1,234,535 1,44,28 3,72,928 4,529,674 1,165 9,86 16,783 21,861 9, ,482,779 1,25,574 1,57,884 3,779,353 4,573,321 1,758 9,14 18,275 23,461 1, ,88,491 1,267,3 1,79,958 3,873,745 4,622,573 11,224 9,713 19,343 25,348 1,63 Source: CANSIM 29-5, 51-1 Thousands of Dollars Per Capita Total New Investment Expenditures Canada Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta BC 19
21 Table 23: Manufacturing Shipments, Saskatchewan Manufacturing Value Added (MVA) Salaries and Wages Sales of Goods Manufactured Year Employees Thousands of Dollars ,85, ,674 6,279,94 19,37 2 2,533,39 64,539 7,116,13 19, ,514,38 69,638 7,379,521 2, ,587,934 71,823 7,398,98 2, ,622,33 731,96 7,852,85 2, ,238,954 1,49,189 9,14,966 24, ,172,73 1,135,599 9,614,119 26, ,27,369 1,163,888 9,865,465 27, ,459,585 1,182,656 1,43,34 27, ,519,392 1,24,934 13,181,85 27, ,173,74 1,312,8 11,363,523 28, ,48,95 1,288,686 1,911,469 26, ,424,61 1,376,289 12,577,479 27, NA NA 13,957,971 NA Source: CANSIM 31-6, NA: Not Available Billions of Dollars Sales of Goods Manufactured Table 24: Manufacturing Shipments by Industry Groups, Saskatchewan Operators Employees Salaries and Wages Cost of Materials Used Sales of Goods Manufactured Value Added Individual Millions of Dollars Chemical ,87 624,546 1,11,354 41, , ,22 1,29, , ,128 85, ,173 1,724,761 93,1 Food ,955 26,35 1,85,134 2,432,597 74, ,378 24,17 1,863,541 2,534, , ,65 235,963 2,453,838 2,774,481 1,387,242 Machinery , ,463 53, ,36 436, , , ,57 1,349, , , ,63 766,345 1,274, ,32 Fabricated metal products , ,434 33, , , , ,356 31, ,937 36, , , ,576 83, ,391 Wood products ,243 52,49 158,64 284,713 91, ,452 57,749 11,68 189,819 91, ,455 6,65 135, ,21 81,61 Electrical equipment, appliance and components ,18 184, ,19 85, , , ,512 82, ,54 124,798 25,568 86,48 Non-metallic mineral products ,456 67, ,391 81, ,629 82,42 173,566 84, ,46 54,55 17,26 165, ,16 Other Industries ,78 48,971 3,459,716 4,52,453 1,313, ,86 43,691 3,32,979 4,878,742 1,45, ,35 442,99 2,521,46 5,385, ,442 Total 27 1,845 27,35 1,182,656 7,25,83 1,43,34 3,459, ,861 28,238 1,312,8 7,576,482 11,363,523 4,173, ,682 27,785 1,376,289 9,43,352 12,577,479 4,424,61 Source: CANSIM 31-6, 34-15,
22 Table 25: Housing Starts and Completions, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba, Canada Saskatchewan Alberta Manitoba Canada Starts 21 2,381 29,174 2, , ,963 38,754 3,617 25, ,315 36,171 4,26 218, ,781 36,27 4,44 233, ,437 4,847 4, , ,715 48,962 5,28 227, ,7 48,336 5, , ,828 29,164 5, , ,866 2,298 4, , ,97 27,88 5, , ,31 25,74 6,83 193, ,968 33,396 7, ,827 Completions 21 2,292 27,936 3, , ,523 32,162 3,36 185, ,354 35,883 3, , ,122 35,55 4, , ,476 37,78 4, , ,85 39,191 4, , ,683 41,79 4,89 28, ,362 39,51 5, , ,993 27,575 4,93 176, ,114 29,623 5, , ,266 24,276 5, , ,422 26,51 5,388 18,93 Source: CANSIM 27-9 Thousands of Units Saskatchewan Starts Saskatchewan Completions Table 26: New Housing Starts by Type, Saskatchewan Single Dwellings Double Dwellings Row Apartments Total Saskatchewan 25 2, , , , , ,7 28 4, ,553 6, , , , ,366 5, , ,758 7, , ,3 9,968 Regina , , , , ,213 3,93 Saskatoon , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,245 3,753 Source: CANSIM 27-9, Thousands of Units Saskatoon Regina Elsewhere in Saskatchewan 21
23 Table 27: Value of Mineral Sales by Kind, Saskatchewan Millions of Dollars Uranium , ,26.4 X X X Potash 1, , , ,21.2 3,56.9 7, ,67. 5, ,853. 5,972.4 Salt Crude Oil 4, ,64.3 6, ,88.2 8, , ,987. 1, ,369.4 NA Natural Gas 1, , ,12.7 1, , , NA Sand and Gravel Other , ,59.1 1,447.6 Grand Total 8,897. 1,4. 12, , , , , , ,342.9 NA Source: Saskatchewan Ministry of the Economy, NRCan X: Confidential, NA: Not Available Potash Crude Oil Natural Gas All other Billions of Dollars Table 28: Crude Oil Production Statistics, Saskatchewan Production of Conventional Crude Oil Drilling * Year Light Gravity Medium Gravity Heavy Gravity Total Wells Drilled Km Drilled 3 Millions of m ,286 2, ,428 2, ,15 2, ,91 3, ,942 4, ,73 1, ,433 2, ,68 3, ,333 3, ,52 2, ,157 3, ,632 3, ,745 3, ,788 3, ,431 3, ,84 5, ,894 2, ,881 4, ,571 5, NA NA NA ,218 NA *Includes all drilling Totalls may differ due to rounding Source: Saskatchewan Ministry of Economy Millions of Cubic Meters Light Crude Medium Crude Heavy Crude
24 Table 29: Principal Markets for Saskatchewan Crude Oil Sask Refineries Other CDN Refineries American Refineries Year Total Thousands of m ,521 2,397 1,38 14, ,44 2,792 11,977 17, ,813 3,763 12,145 18, ,778 4,839 13,38 2, ,88 5,34 15,327 23, ,11 4,831 16,219 23, ,52 4,38 15,62 21, ,13 3,338 18,922 24, ,153 3,528 19,79 24, ,925 4,587 17,935 24, ,213 4,274 17,844 24, ,455 4,396 17,73 24, ,931 4,394 17,974 24, ,449 4,464 17,946 24, ,159 5,168 17,485 24, ,474 5,77 18,27 25, ,29 4,937 17,477 24, ,413 4,845 17,22 24, ,474 4,961 17,613 25,48 Source: Saskatchewan Ministry of the Economy, and Sask Bureau of Statistics Millions of Cubic Meters 3 SASK Refineries CDN Refineries USA Refineries Table 3: Mining and Oil and Gas Investment, Saskatchewan Millions of Dollars Capital Expenditures Repair Expenditures Year Construction Machinery & Equipment Construction Machinery & Equipment Total 2 1, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,32.4 1,961. NA NA NA Source: CANSIM 29-5; NA: Not Available Billions of Dollars Repair Expense Capital Expense
25 Table 31: Volume of Mineral Sales, Saskatchewan Units Uranium Thousand of Kg 12,426 13,645 13,65 12,72 11,76 1,54 11,825 X X X Salt Thousands of tonnes 1,8 1,123 1,124 1,158 1,163 1,317 1,258 1,59 1,287 1,28 Potash Thousands of tonnes 8,791 9,998 9,539 8,21 1,661 9,894 3,715 9,733 1,9 8,28 Crude Oil Thousands of m 3 24,332 24,586 24,3 24,854 24,821 25,591 24,634 24,527 25,7 NA Natural Gas Millions of m 3 6,996 7,283 7,22 7,126 6,4 6,12 5,459 4,629 3,942 NA LPG Thousands of m NA Sand and Gravel Thousands of tonnes 13,748 11,992 9,47 9,87 8,963 1,689 9,48 9,29 12,419 14,232 Source: Saskatchewan Ministry of the Economy X: Confidential, NA: Not Available 8% 6% Change in Volume Relative to 21 Potash Crude Oil Natural Gas Sand and Gravel Salt 4% Per cent 2% % -2% -4% -6% Table 32: Value of Potash Exports, Saskatchewan Thousands of Dollars USA 3,369,943 2,256,891 3,85,826 3,586,868 3,264,158 Brazil 421, , , ,293 82,183 Indonesia 366,75 277, , , ,96 China 534,825 12, ,654 53,24 366,118 Malaysia 233, ,198 24, , ,162 India 688,24 439, , ,42 152,965 Thailand 93,28 37,38 86, ,842 19,86 Vietnam 73,933 1,273 23,49 88,785 75,329 Bangladesh 73,78 Korea, South 55,23 36,694 4,735 63,148 52,694 Colombia 46,334 2,685 36,42 48,87 48,491 New Zealand 79,337 43,116 41,724 67,57 42,813 Philippines 41,724 12,812 21,738 44,912 36,731 Belgium 18,299 15,28 19,682 8,89 27,835 Taiwan 34,792 11,447 19,651 5,64 27,345 Mexico 66,546 5,56 27,89 28,359 26,831 Costa Rica 15,741 4,415 6,485 13,665 19,871 Dominican Republic 19,33 16,719 18,87 21,34 17,344 Cuba 25,369 7,78 18,272 13,246 13,18 Guatemala 26,764 5,654 15,683 16,166 8,736 Other 86,193 25,382 48,754 65,255 42,93 Grand total 6,296,61 3,637,867 5,178,143 6,72,34 6,48,596 Source: Statistics Canada, International Trade Division Billions of Dollars Other India China Indonesia Brazil USA
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