What is the GDP of Canada?
154524
GDP (PPP) 2005 estimate\n • Total $1.077 trillion (11th)\n • Per capita $32,800 (16th)
329989
(m)\n\nDate - 2006/04/19\n\nTime - 05:03 a.m.\n\nEstimated canadian population - 32,509,790
414184
37.6 in 2001 (up from 35.3 in 1996 - a result of the aging baby boomers!)\n\nIf you want more details, or where the stats come from, check out the 2001 census data from statscan (links below).\n\nFor the results and a breakdown by province, check out the 2nd link.
494019
The list of all countries and their GDP is here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nominal)\n\nThe list of the EU countries is here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union\n\nExtract as needed.
230584
Yes, GDP is a sum of either total expenses or total income. One mans expense is always another mans income, so either way it's always calculated.
193921
Canada is a country occupying the northern portion of North America, and is the world's second largest country in total area.\n\nOriginally inhabited exclusively by aboriginal peoples, Canada was founded as a union of British colonies, some of which had earlier been French colonies. A federal dominion of ten provinces with three territories, Canada peacefully obtained sovereignty from its last colonial possessor, the United Kingdom, in a process beginning in 1867 with its formation and ending in 1982 when Canada gained the authority to amend its own constitution.\n\nCanada is a parliamentary democracy and constitutional monarchy. Canada's head of state is its monarch, who is represented in Canada by the Governor General. The head of government is the Prime Minister.\n\nCanada defines itself as a bilingual and multicultural nation. Both English and French are official languages. In the early 1970s, Canada began to adopt policies based on the concepts of cultural diversity and multiculturalism. Many Canadians now view this as one of the country's key attributes.\n\nA technologically advanced and industrialized nation, Canada is a net exporter of energy because of its large fossil fuel deposits, nuclear energy generation, and hydroelectric power capacity. Its diversified economy relies heavily on an abundance of natural resources and trade, particularly with the United States, with which Canada has had a long and complex relationship, one which can be described as the strongest trade partnership in history.\n\nCapital Ottawa\n45°24′ N 75°40′ W \nLargest city Toronto \nOfficial language(s) English and French \nGovernment \n\n\nPopulation 32.4 million (37th)
1006568
I read that too. It goes by land mass and we were the highest. And China has some what of a decline. Pretty scary.\nAnd I go to Canada to visit on the cost side-they say they do have problems. I guess it is where you live. But we are all losing in population growth. And this country does have a huge rise in growth and it is time to stop or I expect it will not be called God's Country any longer.
719921
According to the Bureau of Economic Analysis, based on the first quarter numbers for 2006, this year's GDP is projected to be $13,020 billion for 2006.\n\nhttp://www.bea.gov/bea/newsrel/gdpnewsrelease.htm
436052
try http://www.economist.com/countries/Russia/profile.cfm?folder=Profile%2DEconomic%20Data\n\nIt states\n\nCurrent-account balance/GDP 2000: 18.04 2001: 10.95 2002: 8.65 2003: 9.02
235399
GDP stands for Gross Domestic Product, which is the total value of all the goods and services of a country.  GDP per capita is simply the GDP of a country divided by its population.  Generally, the higher the GDP, the "richer" the country.  However, a country with a large population may simply be able to produce more than a smaller country and large outliers can skew the per capita measures, meaning you need more information to really understand what these numbers mean.
400689
Canada has been voted the Best Country in the world to live.\nFor the past several years, a United Nations survey has found Canada to be the best place in the world to live. Canada earned particularly high marks for its access to education, high life expectancy, and low crime and violence rates. In addition, Canada's largest cities Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal have been recognized as world class cities in which to live and work, for their cleanliness and safety and for their cultural activities and attractive lifestyles\n\nValue for money\n\nOur cost of living is very low compared to the UK and the US. This also means that you get a great deal for other expenses like accommodation, food etc etc.\n\nHigh Standard of Living\n\nCanadians enjoy a standard of living among the highest in the world. More than 65 per cent of Canadians own their own homes, with a higher percentage owning durable goods, such as automobiles, refrigerators, washing machines, television, telephones and radios.\n\nA welcoming environment\n\nCanada is a multi-cultural country and has a tradition of accepting and encouraging multicultural diversity.\n\nBeautiful environment\n\nCanadians place a high value on their natural environment. There are currently 39 national parks and national park reserves in Canada, located in every province and territory. Each province and territory has also designated areas as provincial parks, wilderness areas, ecological and nature reserves. There are over 2000 of these designated areas across the country.\n\nPeople who come to Canada will witness one of the most beautiful, natural environments in the world. Canada is also a country of diverse geography, and there is much to experience in its great outdoors: from the lush coastline of British Columbia, the majestic Rocky Mountains of Alberta, the big skies of the prairies, to the 'maple sugar country' in the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence and the rugged hills and picturesque coastline of the Atlantic provinces\n\n\nA safe place to study\n\nCanada is well-known as a safe, and peaceful society. Canadian crime rates have been falling steadily since the 1990s. Unlike our US neighbours to the south, firearms are strictly controlled and generally are not permitted in Canada.\n\nA High-Tech country\n\nCanada is an international leader in computer and information technologies and has a reputation for excellence in such sectors as telecommunications, transportation and engineering; and specifically, aerospace, urban transport, microelectronics, medical devices, advanced software, hydroelectric and nuclear power, lasers and opto-electronics, biotechnology, food and beverage processing, geomatics; and ocean and environmental industries.
363979
"A country's gross domestic product, or GDP, is one of several measures of the size of its economy. Until the 1980s the term GNP or gross national product was used. The two terms GDP and GNP are almost identical. The most common approach to measuring and understanding GDP is the expenditure method:\n\nGDP = consumption + investment + government spending + (exports − imports)"
945580
You might want to educate yourself before asking questions such as this....here, did a little research for ya:\n\nEconomic Impact\nIt is difficult to overstate the impact of international trade on the economies of Canada and the United States. In 2000, 43 percent of Canada's gross domestic product was comprised of exports and over 30 percent of total employment in the country was supported by exports. With 86 percent of all Canadian exports last year destined for the US, it is clear that trade with the United States creates an enormous number of jobs for Canadians.\n\nThough the United States is not as export-oriented as is Canada, international trade does contribute significantly to the US economy. Last year, U.S. exports of goods and services comprised roughly 12 percent of the United States' GDP. (Exports to Canada accounted for roughly 20 percent of all US exports.) It has been estimated that nearly two million jobs in the United States are supported by US exports to Canada.\n\nOf Canada's 2000 imports, 74 percent came from the U.S., while 86 percent of Canada's total exports were shipped to the United States. The volume of Canada-U.S. trade last year was far greater than the total amount of Canada's trade with all of its other trading partners combined.\n\nIn 1994, the fundamental principles of trade liberalization established by the FTA were further expanded, both in terms of scope and coverage, under the North American Free Trade Agreement, which added Mexico to the regime. These trade agreements have helped fuel unparalleled economic growth, with bilateral trade between Canada and the United States nearly tripling during the past twelve years.\n\nThere's more at the link below:
264561
Yes, a difficult question. \n\nThe CIA World Factbook states that the GWP (gross world product) was $59.38 trillion in 2005
757194
gross domestic product   \n\nhere it is measured in US$\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nominal)
138956
in canada, they make about 60000$ a year
359668
gdp\nnorth america - united states\nasia - china\neurope - germany\nsouth america - brazil\naustralia - australia\nafrica - south africa\n\nper capita\nnorth america - bermuda\neurope - luxumbourg\nafrica - equatorial new guinea\nasia - hong kong\naustralia - australia\nsouth america - argentina