Compare Statista 2019 canada and south korea

http://databank.worldbank.org/data/source/world-development-indicators

https://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/NGDP_RPCH@WEO/OEMDC/ADVEC/WEOWORLD

http://www.oecd.org/tax/tax-policy/tax-database.htm

http://www.cs.columbia.edu/~zwb/my/cntryno.htm

6 Source: CIA World Factbook 2018, World Bank World Development Indicators 2018

With 6.1 million in population, Toronto is the largest urban area

Ethnic groups in % of populationReligious affiliation in % of population

Population in major urban areas in millions

18.1% 14.4% 15.5% 19.8% 32.2%

Other Canadian

Scottish English

French

Land use in % of total area

26.7%

6.3%

20.3%

39.0%

1.5% 1.4%3.2%

1.6%

38.2% 56.5% 4.8%

0.5%

Forest area Permanent cropland Arable land Other

6.1

4.2

2.5

1.5 1.4 1.4

OttawaToronto VancouverMontreal Calgary Edmonton

Overview (2/3)

Catholic

Muslim

Orthodox

Protestant

Other Christian

Hindu

Sikh

Other

https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/

http://databank.worldbank.org/data/source/world-development-indicators

Major airports in Canada1

Toronto Pearson International Airport, Toronto

▪ Airport code: YYZ

▪ Distance to city center: 26 km

Vancouver International Airport, Vancouver

▪ Airport code: YVR

▪ Distance to city center: 13 km

Montréal–Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport, Montreal

▪ Airport code: YUL

▪ Distance to city center: 19 km

Calgary International Airport, Calgary

▪ Airport code: YYC

▪ Distance to city center: 17 km

Overview (3/3)

Flight times from regional hubs in hours (no. of stops)2

1: Busiest airports by number of Passengers-Canada Flight Supplement 2: Most direct and fastest routes are considered. Flight times for 17th July 2019-Google Flights Note: Distances to city center are based on the shortest route calculated by Google Maps and rounded to full kilometers Source: Google Flights, Google Maps

Canada sports four major airports – flight time from the U.S. ca. 2-6 hours

Region Hub YYZ YVR YUL YYC

North America

New York City, the U.S. (JFK)

1:53 (0)

6:00 (0)

1:33 (0)

5:29 (0)

Latin America & Caribbean

São Paulo, Brazil (GRU)

10:00 (0)

16:49 (1)

12:45 (1)

15:30 (1)

Europe & Central Asia

London, the UK (LHR)

7:40 (0)

9:25 (0)

7:10 (0)

8:50 (0)

East Asia & Pacific

Hong Kong, Hong Kong (HKG)

15:05 (0)

11:50 (0)

17:40 (1)

14:55 (1)

South Asia Delhi, India (DEL) 14:25

(0) 13:50

(0) 17:05

(1) 17:20

(1)

Middle East & North Africa

Dubai, the UAE (DXB)

17:40 (0)

18:53 (1)

15:55 (1)

19:34 (1)

Sub-Saharan Africa

Johannesburg, South Africa (JNB)

20:00 (1)

22:45 (1)

20:50 (1)

22:15 (1)

Economy

▪ Real GDP is forecast to increase by 1.8% p.a. from 2018 to 2023

▪ Canada had a fiscal surplus of 0.1% of GDP in 2017

▪ Household consumption expenditure in Canada was lower than in overall North America in 2017

▪ Unemployment rate was 6.3% in 2017 and has been decreasing since 2010

▪ It takes 1.5 days to start a business in Canada compared to 5.6 days in the U.S.

▪ Canada experiences a decline in the emergence of new businesses

▪ In the “labor market” area, Canada is 3.8 points behind the regional high performer

▪ With an index score of 77.4, the operational risk in Canada is relatively low

Executive summary (1/2)

Trade & Investment

▪ Canada registered a lower export trade flow than the United States in 2017

▪ With US206.8 billion, manufacturers accounted for 49% of the total merchandise export value in 2017

▪ Canada registered a lower export trade flow than United States in 2017

▪ With US$20.3 billion, travel services accounted for 24% of total services export in 2017

▪ Inward FDI amounted to $24.2 billion in 2017

Canada is a high income country with a population growth of 0.9% in 2018

Society, retail & consumption

▪ Population increased by 0.9%, which is above regional average, to a total of 36,953,765 in 2018

▪ In global comparison, Canada has a very high level of human development

▪ The retail market in Canada is well-developed

▪ Households in Canada spend their biggest share of their income on housing and utilities

▪ With US$43,982.9m and a share of 63.4%, eCommerce generates the highest digital revenues

▪ The total FinTech transaction value is forecast to grow by 39.4% from 2019 to 2023

▪ 94.7% used the internet and there were 86.2 mobile cellular subscriptions per 100 people

Executive summary (2/2)

Politics

▪ Canada is an older democracy

▪ Rule of Law in Canada is high in global comparison

▪ Control of corruption is rated as strong

▪ Regulatory quality in Canada is on a high level

▪ Low risks from political instability and threat of violence or terrorism

In global comparison, Canada has a very high level of human development

Doing business (1/2)

▪ Business meetings are scheduled at least a week in advance and punctuality is of prime importance.

▪ It is important to introduce people in business meetings based on rank rather than on gender.

▪ Meeting schedules are strictly followed and meetings usually start and finish on time.

Things you didn‘t know about Canadian business culture

Note: Please refer to the appendix for further information on the methodology of data collection Source: Statista 2019

▪ Canadians prefer a mix of direct and indirect communication when it comes to business discussions. Being too direct or cold is not appreciate and small talk is considered important to build a personal rapport.

▪ Maintaining eye contact is considered an important aspect of non- verbal communication, whereas lack of direct eye contact signifies boredom or disinterest. It is important to give people their personal space and physical contact should be limited to a handshake.

▪ English is widely used as official language for business communication.

▪ Hierarchy is important in Canadian business culture.

▪ Bargaining usually depends on the type of business, however it is common during negotiations.

▪ Business conflicts are resolved through discussions to arrive at a mutually acceptable solution that satisfies all parties involved.

▪ When mutual discussion does not yield results, a third party, preferably from senior management, can be involved.

Communication standards Business meeting procedures

Conflict management

▪ It is rather important to maintain a strong business network through personal and professional contacts to succeed in business in Canada.

Doing business (2/2)

▪ Equality is a strong value in Canadian society. Men and women in business life tends to be equal and career growth is based on performance and degrees rather than gender.

▪ Business is slower than usual during the month of December. ▪ Having a good work-life balance is considered an important factor to be able to continue to perform well in your work.

Things you didn‘t know about Canadian business culture

Note: Please refer to the appendix for further information on the methodology of data collection Source: Statista 2019

Importance of business networks

Slow business months Work-life balance

Gender equality

ECONOMY

• Economic conditions

• Public finances

• Labor force

• Business environment

Real GDP1 in billion US$2

Economic conditions: real GDP (1/3)

1: See glossary for definitions 2: Constant US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$ 3: CAGR: Compound Annual Growth Rate/average growth rate per year Source: International Monetary Fund, World Economic Outlook Database 2018, Statista 2018

Real GDP is forecast to increase by 1.8% p.a. from 2018 to 2023

1,479.6 1,436.7

1,481.3 1,527.2 1,553.1

1,592.0 1,638.1 1,654.5 1,677.7

1,728.0 1,764.3 1,799.6 1,832.0

1,865.0 1,894.8 1,925.1

2008 2009 2010 20152011 20222012 2013 2014 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2023

+1.8%3

International Monetary Fund estimate

https://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/NGDP_RPCH@WEO/OEMDC/ADVEC/WEOWORLD

Real GDP growth, real GDP and real GDP per capita1 in US$2 in G7 countries in 2018

Economic conditions: real GDP (2/3)

1: See glossary for definitions 2: Constant US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$ Source: International Monetary Fund, World Economic Outlook Database 2018, Statista 2018

Real GDP growth at 2.1% was faster and real GDP per capita at US$47,558 was higher than average in 2018

46,000 47,00035,000 46,50045,000 45,500 47,500 48,000 53,500 54,000

Real GDP per capita in US$

Canada

United States

France

Germany

Italy Japan

United Kingdom

Regional averageReal GDP growth 2017-18 in % Real GDP: US$2,500 billion

https://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/NGDP_RPCH@WEO/OEMDC/ADVEC/WEOWORLD

Real GDP per capita1 in US$2 in 2018

Economic conditions: real GDP (3/3)

1: See glossary for definitions 2: Constant US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$ 3: Democratic Republic of the Congo Note: data compared only for the 150 countries from the Statista Country Reports publication series. No data available for following countries: Cuba, North Korea, Somalia and Syria Source: International Monetary Fund, World Economic Outlook Database 2018, Statista 2018

Canada has the 18th highest real GDP per capita

# Country/region GDP

30 Slovenia 26,841

31 South Korea 26,783

32 Cyprus 25,312

33 Portugal 24,851

34 Greece 23,614

35 Czechia 23,459

36 Bahrain 23,054

37 Saudi Arabia 21,062

38 Slovakia 20,718

39 Estonia 19,717

40 Oman 17,731

41 Lithuania 17,685

42 Chile 16,688

43 Poland 16,461

44 Latvia 16,132

45 Croatia 15,846

46 Russia 15,217

47 Hungary 13,975

48 Turkey 13,816

49 Equatorial Guinea 12,049

50 Malaysia 11,767

51 Costa Rica 11,397

52 Romania 11,346

53 Mexico 10,990

54 Panama 10,362

55 China (Mainland) 9,771

56 Lebanon 9,576

57 Kazakhstan 8,772

58 Bulgaria 8,688

# Country/region GDP

59 Turkmenistan 8,561

60 Uruguay 8,328

61 Belarus 8,316

62 South Africa 7,492

63 Dominican Republic 7,336

64 Botswana 7,081

65 Serbia 6,200

66 Brazil 6,164

67 Suriname 6,048

68 Montenegro 5,896

69 Bosnia and Herzegovina 5,746

70 Argentina 5,418

71 Peru 5,326

72 Colombia 4,868

73 Jamaica 4,517

74 Indonesia 4,323

75 Macedonia 4,314

76 Mongolia 4,246

77 Ecuador 4,217

78 Iraq 4,055

79 Timor-Leste 4,023

80 Tunisia 3,989

81 Gabon 3,719

82 Belize 3,632

83 Thailand 3,589

84 Morocco 3,393

85 Egypt 3,315

86 Namibia 3,228

87 Iran 3,132

# Country/region GDP

88 Ukraine 3,086

89 Guyana 2,976

90 Armenia 2,804

91 Albania 2,731

92 Nigeria 2,422

93 Paraguay 2,416

94 Azerbaijan 2,363

95 Algeria 2,313

96 Venezuela 2,310

97 Georgia 2,191

98 India 2,185

99 Philippines 1,952

100 Bhutan 1,947

101 Guatemala 1,936

102 Vietnam 1,920

103 Libya 1,784

104 Jordan 1,748

105 Honduras 1,691

106 Ivory Coast 1,655

107 Zambia 1,634

108 Nicaragua 1,622

109 Myanmar 1,602

110 Ghana 1,562

111 El Salvador 1,504

112 Bolivia 1,354

113 Republic of the Congo 1,333

114 Sudan 1,329

115 Uzbekistan 1,291

116 Kenya 1,288

# Country/region GDP

1 Luxembourg 111,404

2 Norway 99,968

3 Qatar 82,251

4 Switzerland 79,567

5 Ireland 78,275

6 Iceland 67,038

7 Australia 64,087

8 Denmark 62,543

9 Singapore 56,354

10 Netherlands 55,380

11 United States 53,820

12 Japan 53,306

13 Sweden 51,942

14 Austria 50,150

15 Belgium 49,447

16 Finland 48,515

17 Germany 48,104

18 Canada 47,558

19 United Kingdom 45,812

20 France 44,956

21 Hong Kong (SAR) 43,986

22 Italy 35,294

23 Israel 34,841

24 United Arab Emirates 33,829

25 Spain 33,593

26 New Zealand 31,830

27 Brunei Darussalam 31,744

28 Kuwait 30,830

29 Malta 28,684

# Country/region GDP

117 Angola 1,219

118 Pakistan 1,003

119 Zimbabwe 992

120 Bangladesh 971

121 Moldova 949

122 Djibouti 887

123 Rwanda 867

124 Laos 864

125 Cambodia 847

126 Cameroon 836

127 Tanzania 834

128 Senegal 824

129 Chad 796

130 Uganda 747

131 Gambia 707

132 Kyrgyzstan 675

133 Yemen 666

134 Ethiopia 663

135 South Sudan 662

136 Mozambique 620

137 Malawi 474

138 Burkina Faso 437

139 Mali 433

140 Sierra Leone 433

141 Nepal 407

142 Afghanistan 344

143 Congo (Dem Rep)3 280

144 Tajikistan 261

145 Niger 228

Value added1 by sector in % of GDP

Economic conditions: value added by sector

1: See glossary for definitions Source: World Bank World Development Indicators 2018

Services accounted for 65.2% of GDP in 2017

70.0% 75.0%

80.0%

20.0% 15.0%

10.0%

6.0% 7.0% 8.0%

6.3% 6.4% 6.7%

64.6% 64.7% 65.2%

27.5% 27.5% 26.4%

2014

1.6% 1.4% 1.6%

Other Services Industry Agriculture

2011 2017

http://databank.worldbank.org/data/source/world-development-indicators

Inflation1 and central bank interest rates2 in %

Economic conditions: inflation and interest rates

1: Percent change in annual average consumer prices 2: Monetary policy-related interest rate, percent per annum 3: As central bank interest rate changes are highly dependent on macro economic developments we assume a constant development Source: International Monetary Fund, World Economic Outlook Database 2018, International Monetary Fund International Financial Statistics Database 2018

Rising interest rates while inflation is increasing from 2015 to 2016

2.4%

2.9%

1.9%

1.4% 1.6%

2.6%

2.2% 2.1% 2.1% 2.1% 2.0%

4.3%

1.0% 1.0% 1.0%

0.5% 0.5% 0.8% 0.8% 0.8% 0.8% 0.8% 0.8% 0.8%

2014 202320132007 2008 2009 20152010 2011 20182012 2016 2017 2019 20212020 2022

1.8%

0.3%

2.1%

1.5%

1.0%

0.3%

1.5%

0.9% 1.1%

1.0%

Inflation Central bank interest rates

When interest rates are low, individuals and businesses tend to take more loans. Each bank loan increases the money supply in a fractional reserve banking system. According to the quantity theory of money, a growing money supply increases inflation. Thus, a lower interest rate tends to result in a higher inflation. High interest rates tend to lower inflation. Consumers tend to save when interest rates are higher, as returns from savings are higher. More money put aside to savings means less disposable income. This results in slower economy and decreased inflation. Forecasts for interest rates are based on latest historical value in a no-change model3. Inflation levels are estimated after 2017 by the IMF.

https://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/NGDP_RPCH@WEO/OEMDC/ADVEC/WEOWORLD

http://data.imf.org/?sk=4C514D48-B6BA-49ED-8AB9-52B0C1A0179B

Expenses1 and revenues1 in % of GDP

Public finance: expenditure and revenue (1/3)

1: See glossary for definitions Source: World Bank World Development Indicators 2018

Canada had a fiscal surplus of 0.1% of GDP in 2017

18.9%

17.1% 17.3% 17.7%

17.0% 17.4%

2009 2013 2017

+0.4%

Expense Revenue

http://databank.worldbank.org/data/source/world-development-indicators

Expenditure in % of GDP in 2017

Public finance: expenditure and revenue (2/3)

1: Expenditure by resident households and non-profit institutions serving households on individual consumption goods and services 2: Expenditure on individual consumption goods and services and collective consumption services 3: Including acquisitions less disposals of valuables 4: Value of entries into inventories less value of withdrawals and value of any recurrent losses of goods held in inventories Source: United Nations National Accounts Estimates of Main Aggregates 2018

Household consumption expenditure in Canada was lower than in overall North America in 2017

Gross capital formation3

14.5%

20.7%

Household consumption expenditure1

67.6%

General government final consumption

expenditure2

Changes in inventories4

58.1%

Imports of goods and services

OtherExports of goods and services

23.6% 20.8%

0.8%

13.5%

0.2%

31.0%

-33.4%

-16.5%

-0.8% -0.2%

North AmericaCanada

https://unstats.un.org/unsd/snaama/introduction.asp

Government expenditure in bnUS$1 in 2016

Public finance: expenditure and revenue (3/3)

Government revenue in bnUS$1 in 2016

1: Current US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$ Source: World Bank World Development Indicators 2018

Government expenditure has reached US$520.2 billion in 2016

19.1

Subsidies and other transfers

266.2Compensation of employees

16.8

28.0Goods and services expense

Interest payments

Other 189.9

Total expenditure 520.2

Social contributions 63.3

145.0

0.0

Taxes on income, profits, and capital gains

0.0

4.1

Taxes on goods and services

Taxes on international trade

212.4

Other taxes

Revenue, excluding grants

http://databank.worldbank.org/data/source/world-development-indicators

General government gross debt1 in % of GDP

Public finances: debt

1: See glossary for definitions 2: Statista estimate Note: Regional averages based on countries included in Statista Country Reports Source: International Monetary Fund, World Economic Outlook Database 2018, Statista 2018

Debt-to-GDP ratio in Canada expected to decrease over the observed time period

79.3% 81.1% 81.5%

84.8% 85.8% 85.0% 90.5% 91.1% 89.7%

87.3% 84.7%

82.5% 80.5% 78.5% 76.6%

83.1% 88.3%

90.7% 94.1% 95.4% 94.8%

97.7% 99.0% 97.5% 96.7% 96.3% 96.3% 96.5% 96.7% 96.8%

2015 202320112009 2010 2012 2013 2022201720162014 2018 2019 2020 2021

Canada North America

International Monetary Fund estimate

https://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/NGDP_RPCH@WEO/OEMDC/ADVEC/WEOWORLD

Total labor force1 in thousand

Labor force: development

1: See glossary for definitions Source: ILO Labour force by sex and age ILO modelled estimates 2018

Total labor force to grow from 2018 to 20.6 million by 2023 compared to 2016

2008 2017

19,004

2010 202320162011

19,639

2012 20212013 2018

9,310

2014 2015

9,402

20,052

18,798

2019 2020

10,805

18,662

2022

20,152 19,168 19,347 19,562

19,798 19,940 20,251 20,352 20,438 20,529 20,627

8,734

9,928

8,840

9,958

8,956

10,048

9,024

10,144

9,133

10,214

9,251

10,311

9,262

2009

10,488 10,538

9,462

10,590

9,516

10,636

9,569

10,377

9,623

10,729

9,672

10,766

9,724 9,780

10,84710,682

+10.5%

MaleFemale

International Labour Organization estimate

https://www.ilo.org/ilostat/faces/wcnav_defaultSelection;ILOSTATCOOKIE=rdpUYnAUY2Xf6KbWyH9dEeGsU2DfMDImu-ll2tcUOxBtQpKD08a5!-951333532?_afrLoop=58226886601708&_afrWindowMode=0&_afrWindowId=null#!%40%40%3F_afrWindowId%3Dnull%26_afrLoop%3D58226886601708%26_afrWindowMode%3D0%26_adf.ctrl-state%3De1ucf0h9u_4

Employment in % of total labor force

Labor force: employment

Educational attainment of population over 15 in 2020

1: Generally prepares students for a direct entry into working life or for upper secondary education 2: Corresponds to the final stage of secondary education and prepares the students for a working life or tertiary education 3: Includes programs that serve to broaden the knowledge of students who have already gained an upper secondary education Source: ILO Employment by sector 2018, Wittgenstein Centre for Demography and Global Human Capital 2018

In 2020, most employees work in the services sector and have a post secondary education

100

110

2 0

1 7

2 0

1 9

2 0

0 9

2 0

2 2

2 0

0 7

2 0

0 8

2 0

1 0

2 0

1 1

2 0

1 2

2 0

1 3

2 0

1 4

2 0

1 5

2 0

1 6

2 0

1 8

2 0

2 1

2 0

Services AgricultureIndustry

6.2%

34.7%55.5% Upper secondary2

No education

0.3% 0.5%

Incomplete primary Primary

2.8%

Lower secondary1

Post secondary3

https://www.ilo.org/ilostat/faces/wcnav_defaultSelection?_afrLoop=58426672541615&_afrWindowMode=0&_afrWindowId=e1ucf0h9u_1#!%40%40%3F_afrWindowId%3De1ucf0h9u_1%26_afrLoop%3D58426672541615%26_afrWindowMode%3D0%26_adf.ctrl-state%3De1ucf0h9u_57

http://www.wittgensteincentre.org/en/index.htm

Unemployment1 in % of total population

Labor force: unemployment

Unemployment1 in % of total population

1: See glossary for definitions Source: World Bank World Development Indicators 2018

Unemployment rate was 6.3% in 2017 and has been decreasing since 2010

8.1% 7.5% 7.3% 7.1%

6.9% 6.9% 7.0%

6.3%

9.5% 8.8%

8.0% 7.3%

201620142011 2012 20152013

6.3%

5.5% 5.1%

4.6%

Canada North America

7.5% 7.7%

6.8% 6.3% 6.2%

5.8%

2015 20172016

Male Female

2010 2017

http://databank.worldbank.org/data/source/world-development-indicators

Business environment: administrative framework

1: Number of calendar days needed to complete the procedures to legally operate a business 2: Number of years from the filing for insolvency in court until the resolution of distressed assets 3: Time necessary to comply with all the procedures required to export/import goods in calendar days 4: Includes e.g. speed, simplicity, and predictability of customs clearance (5 = high efficiency, 1 = low efficiency) Source: World Bank World Development Indicators 2018

It takes 1.5 days to start a business in Canada compared to 5.6 days in the U.S.

Delivery

Time needed to resolve insolvency2

0.8 years

1.0 years

Time needed to start a business1

1.5 days

5.6 days

Time needed to register property

4 days

15.2 days

Time needed to fulfill tax requirements

131 hours

175 hours

Efficiency of customs clearance4

3.6

3.7

Time needed to import3

10 days

5.4 days

Time needed to export3

8 days

6 days

Canada

The U.S.

Canada

The U.S.

Business administration

http://databank.worldbank.org/data/source/world-development-indicators

Business environment: Made-In-Country Index (1/2)

Product attributes

Canada takes sixth place in the Made-In-Country Index

20%

40%

60% High quality

High security

standards

Very good

value for

money

Uniqueness

Excellent

design

Advanced

technology

Authenticity

Sustainability

Fair

production

Status symbol

Score – Canada Average Max Rank Country Index

1. Germany 100

2. Switzerland 98

3. the EU 92

4. The UK 91

5. Sweden 90

6. Canada 85

7. Italy 84

8. Japan 81

8. France 81

8. the U.S. 81

Note: The Made-In-Country Index is an index for the reputation of products from various countries all over the world Source: Statista Made-In-Country Index 2017

Reading support: Canada takes sixth place with a Made-In-Country Index score of 85 Reading support: This chart depicts respondents' answers to the question “Which attributes do you associate with products from …?”. For instance, 31% of respondents associate “high quality” with products from Canada

Made-In-Country Index 2017

https://www.statista.com/page/Made-In-Country-Index

Business environment: Made-In-Country Index (2/2)

Summary

▪ “Made in Canada” is placed sixth in the world with an index score of 85

▪ Canadian products are frontrunners regarding sustainability and fair production

▪ “Made in Canada“ stands for high quality, compliance to security standards, and advanced technology

▪ Canadian products have a particularly good reputation in Oceania, Asia, and North America

▪ In five countries Canadian products have the second or third best rank

“Made in Canada” has a good reputation not only in North America, Asia, and Australia

Reading support: Canada is ranked highest by Canada itself (rank: 1). Its lowest ranking comes from Peru (rank: 27)

Country Rank

Canada 1

Israel 2

Algeria 3

Portugal 3

Switzerland 3

the U.S. 3

Australia 4

Morocco 4

Thailand 4

Brazil 6

Note: The Made-In-Country Index is an index for the reputation of products from various countries all over the world Source: Statista Made-In-Country Index 2017

Top 10: “Made in Canada” is strongest in these countries

https://www.statista.com/page/Made-In-Country-Index

Percentile rankings in Global Competitiveness 4.0 Index in 2018

Business environment: competitiveness

1: Information and communications technology Source: World Economic Forum The Global Competitiveness Index 4.0 2018

Canada takes 12th place in competitiveness

0%-20% 21%-40% 41%-60% 61%-80% 81%-100%

▪ Canada ranked 12th out of 140 countries in national competitiveness

▪ Percentile rank indicates the country’s place in the ranking, with 0 corresponding to lowest rank, and 100 to highest rank

▪ The Global Competitiveness Index 4.0 includes 98 indicators of infrastructure, ICT1

adoption, macroeconomic stability, efficiency enhancers and innovation factors that determine the level of competitiveness of a country

▪ Competitiveness is a set of institutions, policies, and factors that determine the level of productivity of an economy

▪ Highly competitive economies are more productive and have higher chances of long-term prosperity than less competitive economies

http://reports.weforum.org/global-competitiveness-report-2018/

New businesses registered per 1,000 inhabitants1

Business environment: business formation

Ease of doing business score² in 2018

1: Number of new limited liability corporations registered in the calendar year per 1,000 people between 15-64 years 2: 0 = lowest performance, 100 = best performance Note: Regional averages for new businesses based on available data for countries covered by Statista Country Reports Source: World Bank Enterprise Surveys 2018, World Bank Doing Business 2018

Canada experiences a decline in the emergence of new businesses

0.1 0.1

20142012 2016

Canada North America

98.2 91.2

57.1

67.7

85.0

64.1

OECD high incomeCanada

Starting a business Enforcing contracts Getting credit

n.a. n.a.

https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/IC.BUS.NDNS.ZS?name_desc=false&view=chart

http://www.doingbusiness.org/en/data

Brookfield Asset Management Inc. registered the largest revenue

Business environment: top companies

Total revenue in million US$1 in 2018 Listing ID2CompanyRank

No. of employees in 2018

1: Current US$, see glossary for differences between current and constant US$ 2: Listing IDs refer to different stock exchanges Source: Statista Top Companies 2019

56,771

51,394

40,827

37,626

37,262

36,173

35,929

34,112

30,192

23,785

Great-West Lifeco Inc

Loblaw Companies Limited

Brookfield Asset Management Inc.

Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc

Magna International Inc

Enbridge Inc.

Power Corporation of Canada

George Weston Limited

Manulife Financial Corporation (MFC)

Onex Corporation

54,000

100,000

12,000

25,000

24,200

54,000

174,000

30,000

34,000

270

ATDb

BAM

MGA

GWO

ENB

POW

MFC

ONEX

https://www.statista.com/toplists

TRADE & INVESTMENT

▪ Merchandise trade

▪ Commercial services

▪ Investments

Canada registered a lower export trade flow than the United States in 2017

1: See glossary for definitions Note: Regional average value refers to the 150 countries covered by the Statista Country Reports Source: WTO International Trade by Commodity and Commercial Services 2018

Merchandise trade: global comparison (1/2)

Export trade flows of total merchandise1 Import trade flows of total merchandise1

100

105

110

115

120

125

130

135

140

145

150

2014 20172010 2011 2012 2013 2015 2016

Canada North America United States China

2010 = 100%

100

105

110

115

120

125

130

135

140

145

150

2010 20162011 2012 20152013 2014 2017

2010 = 100%

Shares in merchandise trade export value in 2017

Merchandise trade: global comparison (2/2)

Shares in merchandise trade import value in 2017

Note: Regional average value refers to the 150 countries covered by the Statista Country Reports Source: WTO International Trade by Commodity and Commercial Services 2018

The share of manufacturers in merchandise export in Canada is lower than in United States in 2017

73%

Manufacturers

49%

Fuels & Mining Agricultural products

27%

68%

94%

15% 12%

16% 12% 11%

Canada North America ChinaUnited States

Agricultural productsManufacturers Fuels & Mining

10% 7%

76%

62%

77% 78%

11%10%

24%

11% 9%

With US206.8 billion, manufacturers accounted for 49% of the total merchandise export value in 2017

1: Current US$, see glossary for differences between current and constant US$ 2: CAGR: Compound Annual Growth Rate / average growth rate per year Source: WTO International Trade by Commodity and Commercial Services 2018

Merchandise trade: trade flows

Merchandise export trade flows in billion US$1 Merchandise import trade flows in billion US$1

186.1 204.1 210.8 206.2 213.5 209.3 205.6 206.8

121.6

154.4 149.4 152.2 161.1

104.8 87.4

113.6

60.1 62.9 65.5 68.3

63.7 63.3

66.7

32.5 34.5

20142011 20132012 2015 2016

34.0

33.9

27.7

32.7 33.4

32.1

52.1

+1.2%²

Manufacturers Agricultural productsFuels & Mining Other

292.8 325.2 340.4 340.7 343.9 323.7 313.3

334.6

68.6 64.8 62.7 60.8

41.7 36.5

37.9 38.8 40.2

37.7

33.2 33.6

2011

26.5

2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

29.5

25.8 25.6

26.2

51.4

32.0

33.4

36.5 38.2

42.4

39.1

+1.3%²

2010 201720102017

https://www.wto.org/english/res_e/statis_e/statis_e.htm

Canada registered a lower export trade flow than United States in 2017

Commercial services: global comparison (1/2)

Export trade flows of total commercial services1 Import trade flows of total commercial services1

100

105

110

115

120

125

130

135

140

20132010 201720142011 2012 2015 2016

Canada North America United States China

2010 = 100%

100

110

120

130

140

150

160

170

180

190

200

210

220

230

240

250

2010 20142011 2016201520132012 2017

2010 = 100%

Shares in commercial services export value in 2017

Commercial services: global comparison (2/2)

Shares in commercial services import value in 2017

Note: Regional average value refers to the 150 countries covered by the Statista Country Reports Source: WTO International Trade by Commodity and Commercial Services 2018

The share of travel in services export is lower in Canada than in The United States in 2017

Transport

3% 2%

Goods-related services Travel

15%

11%

12% 11%

16%

24% 26% 27%

17%

Canada North America United States China

55%

Goods-related services Transport Travel

1% 2% 1%

21%

15%

20% 20%

26%

30%

27%

With US$20.3 billion, travel services accounted for 24% of total services export in 2017

Commercial services: trade flows

15.8 16.8 17.4 17.7 17.7 16.5 18.0 20.3

12.4 13.7 14.0 14.0 13.7 12.2 12.1

13.1

45.7 51.8

54.8 55.9 54.5 49.7 49.3

50.7

1.5

2012

1.5 1.4 1.4

20132011

1.4

2014

1.6

2015

1.6

2016

1.5

+1.9%²

Goods-related servicesTravel Transport Other

30.0 33.3 35.1 35.1 34.4 30.1 28.7 31.9

21.6 23.9 23.8 23.4 22.7

20.6 20.0 21.8

45.5

48.4 51.2 52.6 52.0

48.7 49.2 50.8

2013

0.2 0.3

2011

0.6 0.8

2012

0.7

2014

0.7

2016

0.9

2015

0.9

+1.1%²

2010 201720102017

Commercial services export trade flows in billion US$1 Commercial services import trade flows in billion US$1

https://www.wto.org/english/res_e/statis_e/statis_e.htm

Top global inward FDI1 flows in billion US$2 in 2017

Investments: global comparison (1/2)

1: Foreign direct investment, see glossary for definition 2: Current US$, see glossary for differences between current and constant US$ 3: United Arab Emirates Note: Regions only include the 150 countries covered by the Statista Country Reports Source: UNCTAD Foreign Direct Investment Inward and Outward flows and stock 2018

With US$275.4 billion, the United States registered the highest inward FDI flow in 2017

275.4 24.2

58.0 49.8

41.0 34.7

136.3 104.3

62.0 46.4

39.9 2.8 2.2

62.7 29.7

14.5 19.0

10.4 7.4

3.6 3.5 3.3

United States Canada

Netherlands

Singapore

Egypt

France

India Australia

Switzerland Germany

China (Mainland) Hong Kong (SAR)

Pakistan Bangladesh

Brazil Mexico

Colombia Israel UAE3

Ethiopia Nigeria Ghana

North America

Europe & Central Asia

East Asia & Pacific

South Asia

Middle East & North Africa

Latin America & Caribbean

Sub-Saharan Africa

http://unctadstat.unctad.org/wds/TableViewer/tableView.aspx?ReportId=96740

Top global outward FDI1 flows in billion US$2 in 2017

Investments: global comparison (2/2)

The United States also had the highest outward FDI sum in 2017, with US$342.3 billion

342.3 77.0

99.6 82.3

58.1 41.2

160.4 124.6

82.8 31.7

11.3 0.2

5.1 5.1 3.7

14.0 8.1 6.3 7.4

1.6 1.3

Japan

France

United States Canada

Luxembourg

South Korea

China (Mainland)

Germany United Kingdom

Hong Kong (SAR)

India Bangladesh

Pakistan Chile

Mexico Colombia

UAE3

Kuwait Israel

South Africa Angola Nigeria

0.1

North America

Europe & Central Asia

South Asia

Middle East & North Africa

Latin America & Caribbean

Sub-Saharan Africa

East Asia & Pacific

http://unctadstat.unctad.org/wds/TableViewer/tableView.aspx?ReportId=96740

FDI1 inward and outward flows in billion US$2

Investments: development

1: Foreign direct investment, see glossary for definition 2: Current US$, see glossary for differences between current and constant US$ Note: FDI flows with a negative sign indicate that at least one of the three components of FDI (equity capital, reinvested earnings or intra-company loans) is negative and not offset by positive amounts of the remaining components. These are instances of reverse investment or disinvestment. Source: UNCTAD Foreign Direct Investment Inward and Outward flows and stock 2018

Inward FDI amounted to $24.2 billion in 2017

39.67

69.39

58.93

45.60 37.30

24.24

34.72

52.15 55.86

57.38 60.20

67.82

73.56 76.99

28.40

43.11

Outward flowsInward flows

2010 2017201620152014201320122011

http://unctadstat.unctad.org/wds/TableViewer/tableView.aspx?ReportId=96740

FITCH SOLUTIONS RISK INDICES

▪ Methodology

▪ Development

▪ High and low performer

▪ Global and regional comparison

The risk/reward indices by Fitch Solutions are a comparative regional ranking system that classifies different markets by the ease of doing business there and operational risks and limitations that potential investors face. The operational risk index uses quantitative measures to compare the challenges of operating in 201 countries worldwide. The index attributes scores between 0-100 to each country, with 100 being the lowest risk.

The index focuses on four main risk areas:

▪ Labor market: evaluation of the risks surrounding the size, education levels and costs of employing workers in a country

▪ Logistics: evaluation of the quality and extent of the transport infrastructure, the ease of trading, and the quality and availability of utilities

▪ Trade & investment: evaluation of the openness of an economy, the level of government intervention and the quality and efficacy of the legal environment

▪ Crime & security: evaluation of operating conditions with respect to interstate conflict risk, terrorism, crime, including cybercrime and organized crime

Methodology

Note: THIS COMMENTARY IS PUBLISHED BY FITCH SOLUTIONS MACRO RESEARCH and is NOT a comment on Fitch Ratings' credit ratings. Any comments or data included in the report are solely derived from Fitch Solutions Macro Research and independent sources. Fitch Ratings' analysts do not share data or information with Fitch Solutions Macro Research.

Operational risk breakdown

Operation risk index

(100%)

Labor market

(25%)

Logistics

(25%)

Trade & investment

(25%)

Crime & security

(25%)

Education Transport network Economic

openness Conflict risk

Availability of labor Trade procedures

and governance Legal

Vulnerability

to crime

Labor costs Market size

and utilities

Government

intervention Business crime

Development of overall operational risk index1

Development

Development of subindices1

Overall index score increased in 2019, which means that the operational risk for Canada decreased

Labor market

Logistics

Trade & investment

Crime & security

2016 2017 2018 2019

76.5 77.4 74.7

77.9

2016 20182017 2019

72.0

74.7 73.6

78.5

73.2

80.7

82.1

75.1

82.7

75.2

76.7

75.2 71.8

75.6

76.7

82.1

Comparison of country and territory scores to highest and lowest scores1 in the region and worldwide in 2019

High and low performer

In the “labor market” area, Canada is 3.8 points behind the regional high performer

Global high/low

Labor market Logistics Trade & investment Crime & security

Regional high/low

United States

Italy

79.0

53.9

75.2Canada

France

Italy

83.2

76.2

Canada 76.7

78.8United Kingdom

Italy 59.9

Canada 75.6

84.7

Italy

Japan

68.7

Canada 82.1

25.4

United States

Sierra Leone

79.0 Netherlands

South Sudan

88.6

16.9

Hong Kong (SAR)

18.9Chad

88.7 92.3Norway

South Sudan 4.5

Operational risk index1 in 2019 and change compared to 2018

Canada had the 9th lowest operational risk in 2019 Global comparison

# Country/region Value Change

1 Singapore 82.8 →

2 Hong Kong (SAR) 81.7 →

3 Denmark 81.0 →

4 Switzerland 80.2 →

5 Netherlands 79.9 →

6 Sweden 79.2 →

7 United Kingdom 77.7 →

8 New Zealand 77.5 →

9 Canada 77.4 ↑

10 Norway 77.0 →

11 United States 76.9 →

12 Finland 75.4 →

13 Austria 74.8 →

14 Luxembourg 74.7 →

15 Ireland 74.3 →

16 Japan 74.2 →

17 Germany 73.8 →

18 Australia 73.2 →

19 Spain 72.5 →

19 France 72.5 →

21 South Korea 72.0 ↑

22 Belgium 71.6 ↓

23 Estonia 71.1 →

24 UAE 71.0 →

25 Czechia 70.9 →

25 Iceland 70.9 →

27 Portugal 70.8 →

28 Poland 69.6 →

29 Slovenia 68.6 ↑

30 Lithuania 68.4 →

# Country/region Value Change

31 Malaysia 67.9 →

32 Latvia 65.8 →

33 Malta 65.6 →

34 Italy 64.7 ↑

35 Qatar 64.6 →

36 Israel 64.4 →

37 Chile 64.3 →

38 Croatia 64.1 →

39 Hungary 64.0 →

40 Slovakia 63.3 →

41 Bahrain 63.2 →

42 Oman 62.8 →

43 Romania 62.4 →

44 Cyprus 62.3 ↑

44 Brunei Darussalam 62.3 ↑

46 Georgia 61.9 →

47 Saudi Arabia 61.7 →

48 Bulgaria 60.2 →

49 Thailand 59.4 ↑

50 Azerbaijan 58.8 ↑

51 Greece 58.6 →

51 Jordan 58.6 →

53 Kazakhstan 58.5 ↑

54 China (Mainland) 58.1 ↑

55 Serbia 57.2 →

56 Belarus 57.1 →

57 Montenegro 56.7 →

58 Russia 56.5 ↑

59 Macedonia 56.2 ↓

60 Armenia 55.5 →

# Country/region Value Change

61 Kuwait 55.1 →

62 Turkey 54.8 ↑

63 Uruguay 54.3 →

64 Vietnam 54.0 →

65 Panama 53.9 ↓

66 Costa Rica 53.2 →

67 Morocco 52.6 →

68 Indonesia 52.5 →

69 Mongolia 51.7 →

70 Mexico 51.3 →

71 South Africa 51.2 →

71 Albania 51.2 →

73 India 50.7 ↑

74 Bhutan 50.6 ↓

74 Botswana 50.6 →

76 Rwanda 49.6 ↓

77 Peru 48.8 →

78 Colombia 48.4 ↓

79 Argentina 47.8 ↑

79 Tunisia 47.8 →

81 Brazil 47.4 ↑

82 Jamaica 47.2 →

82 Namibia 47.2 ↓

84 Moldova 46.6 →

84 Bosnia and Herzeg. 46.6 ↑

86 Ukraine 46.5 ↑

87 Ecuador 45.8 →

87 Ghana 45.8 ↓

89 Egypt 45.2 →

90 Dominican Republic 44.4 →

# Country/region Value Change

91 Suriname 44.1 ↑

92 Philippines 44.0 ↑

93 Lebanon 43.9 →

94 Belize 42.7 →

94 Iran 42.7 →

96 Uzbekistan 42.3 ↑

96 Tajikistan 42.3 ↓

96 Kyrgyzstan 42.3 →

99 Cambodia 41.9 ↓

99 Cuba 41.9 →

101 Kenya 41.7 →

102 El Salvador 41.5 →

103 Algeria 41.0 →

104 Paraguay 39.7 →

105 Zambia 39.5 →

106 Nicaragua 39.1 →

107 Bangladesh 38.4 →

108 Guatemala 38.1 →

108 Turkmenistan 38.1 →

110 Gambia 37.6 →

111 Nepal 37.5 ↓

111 Ivory Coast 37.5 →

113 Laos 37.4 ↓

114 Honduras 37.3 →

115 Guyana 36.7 ↓

116 Tanzania 36.3 ↓

117 Nigeria 36.2 →

118 Senegal 36.0 ↓

118 Malawi 36.0 →

120 Uganda 35.8 →

# Country/region Value Change

121 Bolivia 35.3 →

122 Djibouti 35.2 →

123 Ethiopia 35.0 →

124 Pakistan 34.9 →

125 Burkina Faso 34.3 →

126 Mozambique 33.8 →

127 Myanmar 33.1 ↑

128 Zimbabwe 32.3 →

129 Gabon 32.1 ↓

129 North Korea 32.1 ↓

131 Angola 31.1 →

132 Venezuela 30.8 ↑

133 Iraq 30.1 →

133 Timor-Leste 30.1 →

135 Cameroon 29.6 ↓

136 Rep. of the Congo 29.3 ↓

137 Libya 29.2 →

138 Equatorial Guinea 27.8 ↓

139 Sierra Leone 27.5 ↓

140 Mali 27.4 ↓

141 Syria 27.1 →

142 Niger 26.6 →

143 Sudan 26.5 ↑

144 Haiti 25.0 →

145 Congo (Dem. Rep)2 24.5 →

145 Afghanistan 24.5 ↑

147 Yemen 23.7 →

148 Somalia 22.5 ↓

149 Chad 20.2 →

150 South Sudan 18.8 ↓

Operational risk index1 worldwide and in North America in 2019

Regional comparison

In 2019, Canada ranks #9 in the Fitch operational index score out of 150 countries and territories covered by the Statista Country Reports.

With an index score of 77.4, the operational risk in Canada is relatively low

0-25 26-50 51-75 76-100

It comes #1 when compared to the other 3 countries and territories in the region North America.

▪

SOCIETY

▪ Population

▪ Income

▪ Human Development Index

36,954 38,557

40,059 41,401

42,574 43,618

44,583 45,469 46,301

2033 203820232018 2028 20532043 2048 2058

+25.3%

Population projection1 in thousand

Population (1/4)

1: The medium fertility variant assumes that total fertility will eventually converge toward a level of 1.85 children per woman Source: United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division 2017

Population projected to reach 46.3 million by 2058

Population (2/4)

Source: United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division 2017

1.7%

1.4%

2.1%

2.7%

3.3%

3.7%

3.5%

3.2%

3.4%

3.5%

3.3%

2.8%

2.7%

2.8%

2.7%

Male

2.6%

1.6%

2.3%

2.9%

3.3%

3.7%

3.5%

3.2%

3.4%

3.5%

3.2%

2.6%

2.7%

2.6%

Female

80+

75-79

70-74

65-69

60-64

55-59

50-54

45-49

40-44

35-39

30-34

25-29

20-24

15-19

10-14

5-9

0-4

Age group

Reading support:

Population distribution in 2018

Σ Σ

3.2% of the population is female and between the age of 40 and 44.

30.4%30.5%

61.1% of the population were between the age 20 and 64, more than half of them were men

Population growth, total population, and real GDP1 per capita in US$2 in G7 countries in 2018

Population (3/4)

1: See glossary for definitions 2: Constant US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$ Source: United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division 2017, International Monetary Fund, World Economic Outlook Database 2018, Statista 2018

Population increased by 0.9%, which is above regional average, to a total of 36,953,765 in 2018

-0.5

0.0

0.5

1.0

3402010 9060 70 8050 100 13012011030 40 320 3301400

Italy

France

Total population in millions

Canada United States

Germany

Japan

United Kingdom

Real GDP per capita: US$25,000Regional averagePopulation growth 2017-2018 in %

https://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/NGDP_RPCH@WEO/OEMDC/ADVEC/WEOWORLD

Total population in millions in 20181

Population (4/4)

1: Countries not included in the Statista Country Reports are omitted in this table 2: Democratic Republic of the Congo Source: United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division 2017

Canada had the 38th highest total population in the world in 2018

# Country/region Population

31 Argentina 44.7

32 Uganda 44.3

33 Ukraine 44.0

34 Algeria 42.0

35 Sudan 41.5

36 Iraq 39.3

37 Poland 38.1

38 Canada 37.0

39 Afghanistan 36.4

40 Morocco 36.2

41 Saudi Arabia 33.6

42 Peru 32.6

43 Venezuela 32.4

44 Uzbekistan 32.4

45 Malaysia 32.0

46 Angola 30.8

47 Mozambique 30.5

48 Nepal 29.6

49 Ghana 29.5

50 Yemen 28.9

52 North Korea 25.6

53 Ivory Coast 24.9

54 Australia 24.8

55 Cameroon 24.7

57 Niger 22.3

59 Burkina Faso 19.8

60 Romania 19.6

61 Malawi 19.2

62 Mali 19.1

63 Kazakhstan 18.4

# Country/region Population

64 Syria 18.3

65 Chile 18.2

66 Zambia 17.6

67 Guatemala 17.2

68 Netherlands 17.1

69 Zimbabwe 16.9

70 Ecuador 16.9

71 Senegal 16.3

72 Cambodia 16.2

73 Chad 15.4

74 Somalia 15.2

76 South Sudan 12.9

77 Rwanda 12.5

78 Tunisia 11.7

79 Belgium 11.5

80 Cuba 11.5

83 Bolivia 11.2

84 Greece 11.1

85 Haiti 11.1

86 Dominican Republic 10.9

87 Czechia 10.6

88 Portugal 10.3

89 Sweden 10.0

90 Azerbaijan 9.9

91 Jordan 9.9

92 Hungary 9.7

93 United Arab Emirates 9.5

94 Belarus 9.5

95 Honduras 9.4

96 Tajikistan 9.1

# Country/region Population

97 Serbia 8.8

98 Austria 8.8

99 Switzerland 8.5

100 Israel 8.5

103 Sierra Leone 7.7

104 Hong Kong (SAR) 7.4

105 Bulgaria 7.0

106 Laos 7.0

107 Paraguay 6.9

108 Libya 6.5

109 El Salvador 6.4

110 Nicaragua 6.3

111 Kyrgyzstan 6.1

112 Lebanon 6.1

113 Turkmenistan 5.9

114 Singapore 5.8

115 Denmark 5.8

116 Finland 5.5

117 Slovakia 5.4

118 Republic of the Congo 5.4

119 Norway 5.4

122 Costa Rica 5.0

124 Oman 4.8

125 Ireland 4.8

126 New Zealand 4.7

129 Kuwait 4.2

130 Croatia 4.2

131 Panama 4.2

132 Moldova 4.0

133 Georgia 3.9

# Country/region Population

1 China (Mainland) 1,415.0

2 India 1,354.1

3 United States 326.8

4 Indonesia 266.8

5 Brazil 210.9

6 Pakistan 200.8

7 Nigeria 195.9

8 Bangladesh 166.4

9 Russia 144.0

10 Mexico 130.8

11 Japan 127.2

12 Ethiopia 107.5

13 Philippines 106.5

14 Egypt 99.4

15 Vietnam 96.5

16 Congo (Dem Rep.)2 84.0

17 Germany 82.3

18 Iran 82.0

19 Turkey 81.9

20 Thailand 69.2

21 United Kingdom 66.6

22 France 65.2

23 Italy 59.3

24 Tanzania 59.1

25 South Africa 57.4

26 Myanmar 53.9

27 South Korea 51.2

28 Kenya 51.0

29 Colombia 49.5

30 Spain 46.4

# Country/region Population

135 Bosnia and Herzeg. 3.5

136 Uruguay 3.5

137 Mongolia 3.1

138 Albania 2.9

139 Armenia 2.9

140 Jamaica 2.9

141 Lithuania 2.9

142 Qatar 2.7

143 Namibia 2.6

144 Botswana 2.3

146 Gambia 2.2

147 Macedonia 2.1

148 Slovenia 2.1

149 Gabon 2.1

150 Latvia 1.9

152 Bahrain 1.6

155 Timor-Leste 1.3

156 Equatorial Guinea 1.3

157 Estonia 1.3

159 Cyprus 1.2

160 Djibouti 1.0

164 Bhutan 0.8

165 Guyana 0.8

167 Montenegro 0.6

169 Luxembourg 0.6

170 Suriname 0.6

175 Brunei Darussalam 0.4

176 Malta 0.4

179 Belize 0.4

180 Iceland 0.3

Disposable income growth, disposable income1 per capita in US$2 and population in G7 countries in 2016

Income

1: See glossary for definitions 2: Current US$, see glossary for definition of current and constant US$ Source: United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division 2017, United Nations Statistics Division 2018, International Monetary Fund, World Economic Outlook Database 2018, Statista 2018

Income growth at 2.3% was slower and income per capita at US$41,687 was higher than average

0.0

0.5

1.0

1.5

2.0

2.5

3.0

3.5

4.0

55,00035,0000 40,000 45,000 50,000 60,000

Italy G7

United Kingdom

Disposable income per capita in US$

France

Canada United States

Germany

Japan

Regional averageDisposable income growth 2015-2016 in % Population: 50 million

http://data.un.org/Data.aspx?q=DISPOSABLE+INCOME&d=SNA&f=group_code:103;item_code:31

https://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/NGDP_RPCH@WEO/OEMDC/ADVEC/WEOWORLD

Human Development Index in 2017

Human Development Index

▪ With 92.6%, Canada ranks #12 in comparison of 189 countries.

▪ The Human Development Index was created to emphasize that people and their capabilities should be the ultimate criteria for assessing the development of a country, not economic growth alone

▪ The index is a summary measure of average achievement in key dimensions of human development: a long and healthy life, being knowledgeable and having a decent standard of living

Source: United Nations Development Programme Human Development Report 2018

In global comparison, Canada has a very high level of human development

0%-54% 55%-69% 70%-79% 80%-100%

http://hdr.undp.org/en/2018-update

RETAIL & CONSUMPTION

▪ Consumption

▪ Consumer behavior

▪ eCommerce

▪ FinTech

Development stages of retail markets

Retail structure (1/4)

Note: Please refer to the appendix for further information on the methodology 1: See glossary for definitions Source: Statista 2019

The retail market in Canada is well-developed

▪ Global grocery chains are not present

▪ National store ownership characterized by handcart or independent stores

▪ Traditional1 payment methods are primarily used

Opening Maturing Well-developed

▪ Global grocery chains start operations in large cities1

▪ Store ownership is characterized by independent stores, national or international chains

▪ Traditional and electronic payment methods1

are commonly used

▪ Global chains operate in large cities, medium- sized cities and rural areas1

▪ Store ownership is characterized by independent stores and national or international chains

▪ Traditional, electronic and mobile payment methods1 are commonly used

International grocery chains Store location

medium-sized and large cities1

rural area, medium-sized and large cities1

Presence of international grocery chains

Retail structure (2/4)

1: See glossary for definitions Note: Grocery chains are sorted by number of operated stores internationally, information based on Statista Fact Check Source: World List Mania 2018, Statista 2019

In Canada, global grocery chains are represented in rural areas as well as in medium-sized and large cities



International grocery chains Store location



 



https://www.worldlistmania.com/10-largest-multinational-supermarkets-by-number-of-stores/

Retail structure (3/4)

1: See glossary for definitions; 2: Red Barn Market Note: Information based on Statista Fact Check Source: Statista 2019

Characteristics of the grocery market in Canada

XXX Existence of grocery store types1

XXXX Store ownership

XXXX Payment methods

Hypermarkets Convenience Discounter Handcart

International chains National chains Independent stores2

Cash Cheques Debit card Credit card Smartphone Other

  

 

   



58 Note: Information based on Statista Fact Check Source: Statista 2019

The grocery structure in Canada is characterized by hypermarkets, convenience stores and discounters.

In Canada, the overall availability of grocery chains differs between rural and urbanized areas. While consumers in urbanized areas can choose from a broad variety of different grocery chains or organic grocery stores, in rural areas, consumers are often limited to buying products at Walmart or basic food stores. Coupons, point programs and general discounts are quite common in the Canadian grocery structure.

Some consumers prefer to do their grocery shopping in small shops after work, while others prefer hypermarkets, since they are able to buy food and household items at the same time there.

Insights into a national typic grocery structure

Insights into the grocery structure and shopping behavior in Canada Retail structure (4/4)

Household consumption in 2017

Consumption

1: Also includes furnishing and household equipment expenses 2: Miscellaneous goods and services 3: Current US$, see appendix for differences between current and constant US$ Note: Regions only include the 150 countries covered by the Statista Country Reports Source: United Nations Statistics Division 2019; United Nations Demographic Statistics Database 2019

Households in Canada spend their biggest share of their income on housing and utilities

House maintenance

Housing and

utilities1

Alcoholic beverages,

tobacco and narcotics

Food and non-

alcoholic beverages

1.7%

Clothing and

footwear

Health Transport Recreation and culture

Education Restaurants and hotels

13.1%

3.3%

Other2

9.1% 7.7%

2.7%

Communi- cations

4.1% 3.7%

24.1%

21.5%

5.5% 4.9% 4.4%

15.7%

12.4%

7.2%

2.5%

8.1% 8.6%

2.0%

7.0%

14.2% 14.1%

2.6%

Household consumption expenditure3

CanadaUS$920.1bn

in 2017

Canada North America

http://data.un.org/Data.aspx?d=SNA&f=group_code:302

http://data.un.org/Data.aspx?d=POP&f=tableCode:50

Product and service ownership of consumers

Consumer behavior: product ownership

Banks are the most frequently used product in Canada

76.5% 76.1% 79.4%

64.6% 67.6%

55.5%

50.8% 52.9%

Landline internet or telephone

Smartphone CarMobile Internet or telephone

Bank InsuranceHealth insuranceElectricity supplier

Note: “Which of these products and services do you own / use?”; Multi Pick; n=1,045 Source: Statista Global Consumer Survey, as at August 2018

https://www.statista.com/customercloud/global-consumer-survey

Brand awareness

Consumer behavior: brands

Note: Top 3 brand awareness by category ; “In which of these categories do you pay particular attention to brands?”; Multi pick; n=1,045 Source: Statista Global Consumer Survey, as at August 2018

Consumers in Canada value smartphone brands the most

53.4%

38.2%

47.4%

37.7%

15.9%

30.2% 32.7%

12.3%

23.6%

16.8%

7.4%

53.3%

43.0%

32.2% 29.5%

35.9%

43.7%

32.4%

24.9% 26.5%

40.8%

18.5%

13.2%

TV and HiFiSmartphones Clothing and Shoes

Household appliances

Food and non- alcoholic

drinks

Vehicles Cosmetics and

bodycare

Alcoholic drinks

Bags and accessories

Detergents and

cleaning products

Furniture Toys and baby

products

30.7%

Male Female

https://www.statista.com/customercloud/global-consumer-survey

Digital expenditures1 as share of consumer spending per capita in 20192

Consumer behavior: digital expenditures

1: Including all revenues generated within the eCommerce, eTravel, eServices, Digital media and Connected car markets 2: Regions only include countries listed in the Digital Market Outlook Source: Statista Digital Market Outlook 2018

With US$43,982.9m and a share of 63.4%, eCommerce generates the highest digital revenues

Africa & Middle East

South America

Asia Australia Europe CanadaNorth America

2.8%

10.7%

4.4% 5.8%

2.4%

6.3% 7.1%

Total digital revenues1 in this country and breakdown in 2019

26.6%

63.4%

3.4% 6.2%

0.4% eCommerce

eServices

Digital media

Connected car

eTravel

US$69.4bn

▪ In North America, the digital expenditures as a share of consumer spending per capita reach 6.3% in 2019

▪ In Canada, the revenue in the eCommerce market amounts to US$43,982.9m in 2019

▪ The eServices market generates revenues of US$4,298.6m in 2019

▪ In the eTravel market, 2019 revenues add up to US$18,498.2m

▪ The market for Connected cars produces a revenue of US$245.4m in 2019

▪ Revenue in the Digital media market amounts to US$2,391.3m in 2019

Highlights

Saturated

eCommerce revenue growth, ARPU1 in US$ and penetration2 in G7 countries and regions in 2019

eCommerce: overview (1/2)

Compared to its region, eCommerce penetration is high and growth is below average

1: ARPU = average revenue per user 2: Share of active paying customers from the total population 3: Countries with a GDP per capita lower than US$16,000 are excluded 4: Countries with a GDP per capita higher than US$16,000 are excluded Source: Statista Digital Market Outlook 2019

92 9870520 5828 30 7654 8256 9460 62 64 8066 68 7250 74 868478 88 90 96

United Kingdom North America

Europe3

eCommerce penetration in %

East Asia & Pacific

Eastern Europe & Central Asia

Latin America & Caribbean

Canada

World

Germany

Italy

France Japan

Sub-Saharan Africa

South Asia

Middle East & North Africa

United States

eCommerce revenue growth 2018-2019 in % ARPU: US$250

MatureEmerging

Delayed

Regional averages

XXX Payment methods

eCommerce in Canada

In Canada, eCommerce is a booming sector. Retailers who are not an active part of this growing online sector are losing a lot of business because people just don't have the time that they used to, to be able to go into the store themselves and shop for items.

eCommerce: overview (2/2)

Insights into the eCommerce structure in Canada

Note: Information based on Statista Fact Check Source: Statista 2019

E-wallet credit cards

direct debits

bank transfer

invoice cash other

     

Delivery characteristics in this country

There are differences concerning the duration of delivery between large cities and rural areas. Deliveries in rural areas often take longer than in urban areas.

Selected delivery providers in this country

▪ DHL

▪ FedEx

▪ UPS

▪ Canada Post



Selected online shops in Canada:

▪ Fashion: Zulily, Simons

▪ Electronics & Media: Newegg, easyhome

▪ Food & Personal Care: Walmart

▪ Furniture & Appliances: Wayfair, Canadiantiger

▪ Toys, Hobby & DIY: Toys R Us

eCommerce revenues are expected to have a positive annual average growth of 6% up to 2023

1: CAGR: Compound Annual Growth Rate / average growth rate per year Note: Top 5 product categories purchased primarily online; “Which of these products do you mostly buy or order online?“; multi pick; n=1,045 Source: Statista Digital Market Outlook 2018, Statista Global Consumer Survey, as at August 2018

eCommerce: revenue projection

eCommerce revenues in million US$

11.0%

26.0%

22.0%

40.0%

12.0%

19.0%

39.0%

20.0% 19.0%

7.0%

Consumer electronics

ShoesBags & accessories

Clothing Household appliances

Male Female

10,162 12,010

6,008 8,270

3,317

4,408 11,251

12,970

13,245

17,768

20232019

43,983

55,425+6.0%1

Products mostly bought online

Furniture & appliances

Toys, hobby & DIY Fashion

Electronics & media

Food & personal care

https://www.statista.com/customercloud/global-consumer-survey

Top stores by net sales1 in million US$ in Canada in 2018

eCommerce: top stores

1: Amount of first party sales generated by a specific online store on domain-level after the deduction of returns, allowances for damaged or missing goods and any discounts allowed Source: ecommerceDB.com

The eCommerce market is dominated by amazon.ca with a market share of 4.5%

14%

22%

18%

14%

22%

5%amazon.ca 4%55%

costco.ca

5%4%55%

thebay.com

amazon.com

50%22%15%

2%12%

28%20%28%

1,000.9

walmart.ca

5%10%5%

1,286.5

80%

1,225.1

814.4

777.8

Electronics & Media Food & Personal CareFashion Toys, Hobby & DIYFurniture & Appliances

Market share

4.2%

4.5%

3.5%

2.8%

2.7%

https://ecommercedb.com/

908.9

38.9

2017 2018

-96%

93%

1% Electronics & Media

Fashion

Furniture & Appliances

Toys, Hobby & DIY

Food & Personal Care

Other

67 Source: Store website, builtwith.com, ecommerceDB.com

GSI Commerce

Shop software

Visa, Mastercard, American Express

PayPal

Giftcard Other:

 Cash:

 Invoice by:

 E-wallets:

 Cards:

Offered payment methods

 Other

 Purolator

 UPS (United Parcel Service)

 Canada Post

Shipping: service provider Canada

 eBay

 Amazon

Marketplaces:

 Phone

 Mail

 Bricks & mortar

Distribution: further channels

Category split: Net sales share in %

Net sales in Canada in mUS$

Main Country: Ca-da Main Category: Toys, Hobby & DIY Company: Toys "R" Us, Inc. Launch: -

General information

eCommerce market: selected store profile (1/3)

toysrus.ca's net sales have decreased by -96% from 2017 to 2018

702.1 814.4

2017 2018

+16%

28%

20%

18%

28%

Food & Personal Care

Fashion

Electronics & Media

Furniture & Appliances

Toys, Hobby & DIY

Other

68 1: Forwarding agent (not exactly named), Self-collection / Click & collect Source: Annual report, store website, ecommerceDB.com

unknown

Shop software

Visa, Mastercard, American Express

Giftcard Other:

 Cash:

 Invoice by:

 E-wallets:

 Cards:

Offered payment methods

 Other1

 Purolator

 UPS (United Parcel Service)

 Canada Post

Shipping: service provider Canada

 eBay

 Amazon

Marketplaces:

 Phone

 Mail

 Bricks & mortar

Distribution: further channels

Category split: Net sales share in %

Net sales in Canada in mUS$

Main Country: Canada Main Category: Toys, Hobby & DIY Company: Wal-Mart Ca-da, Corp. Launch: -

General information

eCommerce market: selected store profile (2/3)

walmart.ca's net sales grew by 16% from 2017 to 2018

1,131 1,285

2017 2018

+14%

55%

14%

22%

Furniture & Appliances

Electronics & Media

Fashion

Food & Personal Care

Toys, Hobby & DIY

Other

69 1: FedEx Source: Store website, builtwith.com, ecommerceDB.com

Amazon Webstore

Shop software

Visa, Mastercard, American Express

Amazon Pay

Unknown

Giftcard Other:

 Cash:

 Invoice by:

 E-wallets:

 Cards:

Offered payment methods

 Other1

 Purolator

 UPS (United Parcel Service)

 Canada Post

Shipping: service provider Canada

 eBay

 Amazon

Marketplaces:

 Phone

 Mail

 Bricks & mortar

Distribution: further channels

Category split: Net sales share in %

Net sales in Canada in mUS$

Main Country: Canada Main Category: Electronics & Media Company: Amazon.com, Inc. Launch: -

General information

eCommerce market: selected store profile (3/3)

amazon.ca's net sales grew by 14% from 2017 to 2018

The total FinTech transaction value is forecast to grow by 39.4% from 2019 to 2023

70 1: CAGR: Compound Annual Growth Rate/ average growth rate per year Source: Statista Digital Market Outlook 2018

Segment CAGR1 2019-2023

FinTech: transaction projection

FinTech transaction value in million US$

75,749

96,691

6,293

17,676

87 69

2019

10381

2023

82,198

114,551 +8.7%1

Digital payments

Personal finance

Alternative lending

Alternative financing

10.6%

-1.7%

29.5%

6.3%

Highlights

▪ The transaction value in the FinTech market amounts to US$82,197.6m in 2019

▪ The transaction value is expected to show an annual growth (CAGR 2019-2023) of 8.7%, resulting in a volume of US$114,551.3m in 2023

▪ The largest segment is the digital payments segment with a volume of US$75,748.8m in 2019

▪ User penetration in digital payments is 73.1% in 2017 and is expected to hit 75.4% in 2023

▪ The average transaction value per user in digital payments amounts to US$2,789.71 in 2019

http://databank.worldbank.org/data/source/world-development-indicators

INFRA- STRUCTURE

▪ Digital

▪ Transport

Internet penetration1 in 2018

Digital infrastructure (1/2)

Mobile phone subscriptions1 per 100 inhabitants in 2018

Fixed broadband subscriptions1 per 100 inhabitants in 2018

1: See glossary for definitions Source: World Bank World Development Indicators 2018, Statista 2018

94.7% used the internet and there were 86.2 mobile cellular subscriptions per 100 people

94.7%

84.1% 81.1%

Canada United States North America

124 120

Canada United States North America

34 35

Canada United States North America

Internet penetration1 in 2018

Digital infrastructure (2/2)

1: See glossary for definitions 2: Democratic Republic of the Congo Source: World Bank World Development Indicators 2018, Statista 2018

Canada had the 8th highest internet penetration in the world in 2018

# Country/region Penetration

31 Latvia 84.4%

32 Slovakia 84.2%

33 United States 84.1%

34 France 83.6%

35 Cyprus 82.6%

36 Slovenia 81.9%

37 Czechia 81.7%

38 Argentina 81.6%

39 Kuwait 81.2%

40 Russia 81.2%

41 Belarus 81.1%

42 Hungary 81.0%

43 Lithuania 80.6%

44 Croatia 80.4%

45 Poland 79.5%

46 Malaysia 79.2%

47 Oman 78.9%

48 Greece 78.6%

49 Portugal 78.5%

50 Malta 78.5%

51 Moldova 77.9%

52 Lebanon 77.3%

53 Serbia 77.0%

54 Armenia 76.7%

55 Costa Rica 74.9%

56 Kazakhstan 73.2%

57 Macedonia 72.7%

58 Dominican Republic 72.1%

59 Montenegro 71.1%

60 Bosnia and Herzegovina 71.1%

# Country/region Penetration

61 Djibouti 69.4%

62 Uruguay 68.0%

63 Jordan 67.9%

64 Bulgaria 66.5%

65 Turkey 66.3%

66 Iran 65.9%

67 Mexico 65.8%

68 Brazil 65.6%

69 Philippines 65.4%

70 Romania 65.2%

71 Albania 64.6%

72 Morocco 64.4%

73 Italy 63.9%

74 South Africa 63.8%

75 Colombia 63.7%

76 Venezuela 63.5%

77 Bhutan 62.8%

78 Paraguay 62.6%

79 Ecuador 60.2%

80 Georgia 59.4%

81 Thailand 58.8%

82 Botswana 58.3%

83 China (Mainland) 56.9%

84 Vietnam 56.7%

85 Belize 56.6%

86 Gabon 54.1%

87 Ukraine 53.9%

88 Uzbekistan 53.6%

89 Iraq 53.6%

90 Algeria 52.4%

# Country/region Penetration

91 Bolivia 51.0%

92 Tunisia 50.9%

93 Cuba 50.1%

94 Cambodia 50.0%

95 Panama 49.3%

96 Nigeria 47.1%

97 Indonesia 45.4%

98 Ivory Coast 45.3%

99 Peru 45.1%

100 Jamaica 44.8%

101 Egypt 43.6%

102 Suriname 43.5%

103 Guatemala 41.4%

104 Ghana 40.8%

105 Cameroon 37.8%

106 India 35.7%

107 Namibia 35.4%

108 Kyrgyzstan 34.2%

109 Guyana 33.3%

110 Honduras 32.1%

111 El Salvador 31.9%

112 Syria 31.9%

113 Myanmar 31.7%

114 Senegal 30.0%

115 Sudan 29.4%

116 Timor-Leste 28.0%

117 Zambia 27.3%

118 Equatorial Guinea 27.2%

119 Zimbabwe 26.1%

120 Nicaragua 25.9%

# Country/region Penetration

1 Norway 98.4%

2 Denmark 98.3%

3 Bahrain 98.1%

4 Qatar 97.9%

5 United Kingdom 97.1%

6 Sweden 96.7%

7 Netherlands 95.3%

8 Canada 94.7%

9 United Arab Emirates 94.7%

10 Luxembourg 94.7%

11 New Zealand 94.3%

12 South Korea 94.3%

13 Switzerland 94.2%

14 Iceland 94.0%

15 Germany 93.5%

16 Brunei Darussalam 92.6%

17 Japan 92.5%

18 Estonia 91.9%

19 Australia 91.5%

20 Finland 91.4%

21 Belgium 91.2%

22 Hong Kong (SAR) 90.0%

23 Chile 89.4%

24 Singapore 89.0%

25 Ireland 88.6%

26 Austria 88.4%

27 Spain 87.2%

28 Azerbaijan 85.4%

29 Israel 85.3%

30 Saudi Arabia 84.8%

# Country/region Penetration

121 Yemen 25.2%

122 Mongolia 23.8%

123 Laos 23.0%

124 Bangladesh 22.0%

125 Mozambique 21.5%

126 Tajikistan 21.2%

127 Rwanda 21.2%

128 Uganda 20.4%

129 Libya 19.6%

130 Turkmenistan 19.5%

131 Gambia 19.5%

132 Nepal 19.3%

133 Ethiopia 19.3%

134 Kenya 18.8%

135 Tanzania 16.5%

136 Pakistan 15.4%

137 Angola 15.1%

138 Burkina Faso 14.1%

139 Malawi 13.4%

140 Mali 13.3%

141 Sierra Leone 12.3%

142 Haiti 12.0%

143 Niger 11.7%

144 Afghanistan 10.6%

145 Republic of the Congo 8.8%

146 Congo (Dem Rep.)2 7.9%

147 South Sudan 7.8%

148 Chad 6.1%

149 Somalia 1.7%

http://databank.worldbank.org/data/source/world-development-indicators

Quality of trade and transport-related infrastructure1

Transport infrastructure

Freight transportation2

1: Logistics Performance Index (5 = high performance, 1 = low performance), see glossary for definition 2: Ton-kilometer = cargo weight transported times distance transported, TEU = Twenty-foot equivalent unit (standard-size container) 3: Container port traffic Source: World Bank World Development Indicators 2018

4.0 4.1 4.14.1 4.1 4.1

2012 20162014

Canada North America

6.3 million TEU in 2017

2,841.0 million ton-km in 2017

540,141.0 million ton-km in 2015

Quality of trade and transport-related infrastructure was lower than the regional average

http://databank.worldbank.org/data/source/world-development-indicators

POLITICS

▪ Political profile

▪ Political environment

General information

▪ Citizens are considered to be free

▪ Form of government: democracy

▪ Freedom House score in 2018: 1 (1 = most free and 7 = least free)

▪ Canada is characterized as an older democracy, a label that requires at least thirty five years of continuous experience of democracy and a Freedom House rating of 1 to 2.5 in the most recent estimate

▪ Chief of state: Queen ELIZABETH II (since 6 February 1952); represented by Governor General Julie PAYETTE (since 2 October 2017)

▪ Head of government: Prime Minister Justin Pierre James TRUDEAU (Liberal Party) (since 4 November 2015)

Political profile

Latest election results: Canadian House of Commons, 2015

Voter turnout: 68%

Source: Political Handbook of the World 2016-2017, CIA World Factbook, ElectionGuide, Freedom House

Canada is an older democracy

13.0%

29.3%

54.4%

3.0% 0.3%

otherLiberal Party

Conservative Party Bloc Quebecois

New Democratic Party

Political environment: rule of law

▪ When it comes to the rule of law, Canada has ranked #10 in the comparison of the 214 countries and territories covered by the World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicators in 2017

▪ Percentile rank indicates the country's rank among all countries covered by the aggregate indicator, with 0 corresponding to the lowest, and 100 to the highest rank

▪ Rule of law refers to the influence and authority of law within society, particularly as a constraint upon behavior, including behavior of government officials

▪ This indicator captures perceptions of the extent to which the country's population has confidence in reliability of legal authorities and police and the likelihood of crime and violence to occur

▪ The rule of law also measures factors such as the time and cost for resolving a commercial dispute

Source: World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicators 2018

Rule of Law in Canada is high in global comparison

0%-20% 21%-40% 41%-60% 61%-80% 81%-100%

Percentile rankings in rule of law in 2017

https://datacatalog.worldbank.org/dataset/worldwide-governance-indicators

Efficiency of corruption control1 in 2017

Political environment: corruption control

1: See glossary for definitions 2:Democratic Republic of the Congo Note: Ranked from strong (2.5) to weak (-2.5) by country Source: World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicators 2018

Control of corruption is rated as strong

# Country/region Estimate

1 New Zealand 2.2

2 Norway 2.2

3 Finland 2.2

4 Denmark 2.2

5 Sweden 2.1

6 Singapore 2.1

7 Switzerland 2

8 Luxembourg 2

9 Canada 1.9

10 Netherlands 1.9

11 United Kingdom 1.8

12 Germany 1.8

13 Iceland 1.8

14 Australia 1.8

15 Hong Kong (SAR) 1.6

16 Bhutan 1.6

17 Ireland 1.5

18 Austria 1.5

19 Japan 1.5

20 Belgium 1.5

21 United States 1.4

22 Uruguay 1.3

23 France 1.3

24 Estonia 1.2

25 UAE 1.1

26 Chile 1

27 Portugal 0.9

28 Israel 0.8

29 Slovenia 0.8

30 Botswana 0.8

# Country/region Estimate

31 Cyprus 0.8

32 Georgia 0.7

33 Malta 0.7

34 Qatar 0.7

35 Poland 0.7

36 Brunei Darussalam 0.7

37 Rwanda 0.6

38 Czechia 0.6

39 Lithuania 0.6

40 Latvia 0.5

41 Spain 0.5

42 South Korea 0.5

43 Costa Rica 0.5

44 Saudi Arabia 0.4

45 Namibia 0.3

46 Cuba 0.3

47 Jordan 0.3

48 Oman 0.2

49 Slovakia 0.2

50 Italy 0.2

51 Croatia 0.2

52 Hungary 0.1

53 Malaysia 0

54 South Africa 0

55 Romania 0

56 Senegal -0.1

57 Montenegro -0.1

58 Tunisia -0.1

59 Burkina Faso -0.1

60 Morocco -0.1

# Country/region Estimate

61 Greece -0.1

62 Bahrain -0.1

63 Bulgaria -0.2

64 Jamaica -0.2

65 Suriname -0.2

66 Turkey -0.2

67 Ghana -0.2

68 India -0.2

69 Indonesia -0.3

70 Argentina -0.3

71 Belarus -0.3

72 China (Mainland) -0.3

73 Belize -0.3

74 Macedonia -0.3

75 Kuwait -0.3

76 Colombia -0.4

77 Serbia -0.4

78 Thailand -0.4

79 Albania -0.4

80 Mongolia -0.5

81 Philippines -0.5

82 Tanzania -0.5

83 Peru -0.5

84 El Salvador -0.5

85 Guyana -0.5

86 Bosnia and Herz. -0.5

87 Ivory Coast -0.5

88 Brazil -0.5

89 Zambia -0.5

90 Panama -0.5

# Country/region Estimate

91 Timor-Leste -0.5

92 Egypt -0.5

93 Ethiopia -0.6

94 Armenia -0.6

95 Myanmar -0.6

96 Vietnam -0.6

97 Sierra Leone -0.6

98 Ecuador -0.6

99 Algeria -0.6

100 Mali -0.6

101 Djibouti -0.6

102 Niger -0.6

103 Malawi -0.7

104 Bolivia -0.7

105 Gambia -0.7

106 Honduras -0.7

107 Paraguay -0.7

108 Dominican Republic -0.7

109 Guatemala -0.7

110 Nepal -0.7

111 Pakistan -0.8

112 Ukraine -0.8

113 Moldova -0.8

114 Gabon -0.8

115 Iran -0.8

116 Kazakhstan -0.8

117 Bangladesh -0.8

118 Mozambique -0.9

119 Nicaragua -0.9

120 Azerbaijan -0.9

# Country/region Estimate

121 Russia -0.9

122 Mexico -0.9

123 Laos -0.9

124 Kenya -1

125 Lebanon -1

126 Uganda -1

127 Kyrgyzstan -1.1

128 Nigeria -1.1

129 Uzbekistan -1.2

130 Cameroon -1.2

131 Haiti -1.2

132 Zimbabwe -1.3

133 Cambodia -1.3

134 Rep. of the Congo -1.3

135 Tajikistan -1.3

136 Venezuela -1.4

137 Iraq -1.4

138 Angola -1.4

139 Congo (Dem Rep)² -1.4

140 Chad -1.4

141 North Korea -1.5

142 Turkmenistan -1.5

143 Afghanistan -1.5

144 Sudan -1.5

145 Syria -1.6

146 Libya -1.6

147 Yemen -1.6

148 South Sudan -1.7

149 Somalia -1.7

150 Equatorial Guinea -1.8

https://datacatalog.worldbank.org/dataset/worldwide-governance-indicators

Political environment: regulatory quality

▪ In 2017, Canada ranked #6 in Regulatory Quality out of 214 countries and territories covered by the Worldwide Governance Indicators

▪ It comes #1 when compared to other 3 countries in its region North America

▪ Percentile rank indicates the country's rank among all countries covered by the aggregate indicator, with 0 corresponding to the lowest, and 100 to the highest rank

▪ Regulations are the rules that govern the everyday life of a country. Regulatory quality captures the ability of the government to create and implement policies and procedures that support economic growth and social welfare

Source: World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicators 2018

Regulatory quality in Canada is on a high level

Percentile rankings in regulatory quality in North America in 2017

0%-20% 21%-40% 41%-60% 61%-80% 81%-100%

https://datacatalog.worldbank.org/dataset/worldwide-governance-indicators

Governance against political instability and threat of violence/terrorism in 2017

Political environment: governance

1: Democratic Republic of the Congo Note: Ranked from strong (1.5) to weak (-3).. This indicator measures perceptions of the likelihood of political instability and/or politically- motivated violence, including terrorism Source: World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicators 2018

Low risks from political instability and threat of violence or terrorism

# Country/region Estimate

1 New Zealand 1.5

2 Singapore 1.5

3 Iceland 1.4

4 Luxembourg 1.3

5 Malta 1.3

6 Switzerland 1.2

7 Brunei Darussalam 1.2

8 Norway 1.2

9 Bhutan 1.1

10 Japan 1.1

11 Canada 1.1

12 Portugal 1.1

13 Finland 1.1

14 Uruguay 1.1

15 Austria 1.0

16 Botswana 1.0

17 Ireland 1.0

18 Czechia 1.0

19 Sweden 1.0

20 Netherlands 0.9

21 Australia 0.9

22 Slovenia 0.9

23 Slovakia 0.9

24 Denmark 0.9

25 Hong Kong (SAR) 0.8

26 Mongolia 0.8

27 Hungary 0.8

28 Lithuania 0.8

29 Croatia 0.7

30 Oman 0.7

# Country/region Estimate

31 Cuba 0.7

32 Estonia 0.7

33 Namibia 0.7

34 United Arab Em. 0.6

35 Cyprus 0.6

36 Germany 0.6

37 Qatar 0.5

38 Poland 0.5

39 Costa Rica 0.5

40 Latvia 0.5

41 Laos 0.4

42 Belgium 0.4

43 Albania 0.4

44 Panama 0.4

45 Chile 0.4

46 Bulgaria 0.4

47 Vietnam 0.3

48 United States 0.3

49 South Korea 0.3

50 Spain 0.3

51 United Kingdom 0.3

52 Jamaica 0.3

53 Italy 0.2

54 France 0.2

55 Argentina 0.2

56 Cambodia 0.2

57 Malaysia 0.2

58 Dominican Republic 0.2

59 Suriname 0.1

60 Paraguay 0.1

# Country/region Estimate

61 Zambia 0.1

62 Serbia 0.1

63 Ghana 0.1

64 Romania 0.1

65 Belize 0.1

66 Rwanda 0.0

67 Sierra Leone 0.0

68 Timor-Leste 0.0

69 Belarus 0.0

70 Kazakhstan 0.0

71 Montenegro 0.0

72 Guyana 0.0

73 Kuwait 0.0

74 Senegal 0.0

75 Nicaragua 0.0

76 Gabon -0.1

77 Ecuador -0.1

78 Greece -0.1

79 Equatorial Guinea -0.1

80 Turkmenistan -0.1

81 Gambia -0.2

82 Moldova -0.2

83 El Salvador -0.2

84 Macedonia -0.2

85 China (Mainland) -0.3

86 Peru -0.3

87 South Africa -0.3

88 Malawi -0.3

89 Uzbekistan -0.3

90 Angola -0.3

# Country/region Estimate

91 Bolivia -0.3

92 Georgia -0.4

93 Bosnia and Herzeg. -0.4

94 Brazil -0.4

95 Morocco -0.4

96 Kyrgyzstan -0.4

97 North Korea -0.5

98 Indonesia -0.5

99 Rep. of the Congo -0.5

100 Jordan -0.5

101 Honduras -0.6

102 Uganda -0.6

103 Guatemala -0.6

104 Tanzania -0.6

105 Saudi Arabia -0.6

106 Mexico -0.6

107 Nepal -0.7

108 Tajikistan -0.7

109 Russia -0.7

110 Haiti -0.7

111 Armenia -0.7

112 Djibouti -0.7

113 Thailand -0.8

114 Azerbaijan -0.8

115 Zimbabwe -0.8

116 Colombia -0.8

117 India -0.8

118 Israel -0.9

119 Burkina Faso -0.9

120 Iran -0.9

# Country/region Estimate

121 Bahrain -0.9

122 Algeria -1.0

123 Mozambique -1.0

124 Tunisia -1.1

125 Myanmar -1.1

126 Kenya -1.1

127 Cameroon -1.1

128 Ivory Coast -1.1

129 Venezuela -1.2

130 Philippines -1.2

131 Bangladesh -1.2

132 Niger -1.3

133 Chad -1.3

134 Egypt -1.4

135 Lebanon -1.6

136 Ethiopia -1.7

137 Turkey -1.8

138 Ukraine -1.9

139 Mali -1.9

140 Nigeria -1.9

141 Sudan -2.0

142 Congo (Dem Rep)1 -2.3

143 Libya -2.3

144 Somalia -2.3

145 Iraq -2.3

146 Pakistan -2.4

147 South Sudan -2.5

148 Syria -2.6

149 Afghanistan -2.8

150 Yemen -2.9

https://datacatalog.worldbank.org/dataset/worldwide-governance-indicators

APPENDIX

▪ Data description and methods

▪ Glossary

▪ Authors

Data sources

The Statista Country Reports present quantitative data from various private and public sources of information. These sources include the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, the United Nations, the OECD, the World Economic Forum, the International Labour Organization, the CIA World Factbook, the Election Guide, the Freedom House, the Political Handbook of the World and Statista itself. The data sources are indicated in footnotes throughout the report.

Forecasts and estimates

Certain diagrams within this Country Report include estimates or forecast values for the years 2017 to 2058. Missing datapoints in time series are subjected to interpolation when necessary. Estimated values and their sources are indicated in footnotes throughout the report.

Real GDP calculation

A country's real GDP is an inflation-adjusted GDP assessment reflecting its net growth. It can be used to compare economy sizes across countries. The data in this report are presented in U.S. dollars and maintain the growth rates of the real GDP series. The data are expressed in the base year of each country's national accounts, the year is country specific. For more information please refer to World Economic Outlook Database FAQ.

Difference between current and constant US$

Data reported in current US$ reflect the value the currency has in a particular year. Current data series are influenced by the effect of price inflation and differences in exchange rates and the comparability of growth rates between countries is limited.

Data expressed in constant US$ reflect the value of a currency in a particular base year. The individual base year listed in a country’s national accounts differs from country to country. Constant series are used to measure the true growth of a series by adjusting for the effects of price inflation.

Data description and methods (1/2)

Methodology and data used in this report

https://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/weo/faq.htm#q3c

Business culture data

The data concerning the country-specific business cultures were collected between January 5 and February 19, 2019. In order to get reliable insights into the country-specific business cultures, solely people with business experience in the respective country were included in the survey.

The survey sample consists of 381 participants for a total of 127 countries. Due to the small sample size, the information presented in this report gives the reader a qualitative rough impression of the business culture in a country and cannot always be generalized.

Statista Fact Check

The Statista Fact Check of international retail and eCommerce structures was carried out between January 5 and February 19, 2019. In order to collect information about the national retail and eCommerce characteristics, only people living in the country of interest were asked to participate in the Fact Check.

The Statista Fact Check includes 254 participants and covers 127 countries worldwide. The information presented by the Statista Fact Check gives the reader an impression of the retail and eCommerce structures within the country, but cannot always be generalized.

Determination of retail market development stages

The development stages of the retail markets were identified based on the specific features of each individual retail market. In cases where only two out of three features qualified a country for a certain development stage, the country was placed in the transition zone or at the beginning of the higher development stage. For instance, in Egypt international chains operate in rural areas as well as medium-sized and large cities and the grocery market is characterized by international, national and independent store ownership (all indicators for a well-developed retail market). But since there is no possibility to pay via smartphones but only via traditional and electronic payment methods (indicator for a maturing market), Egypt was assigned an early well-developed retail market stage.

Data description and methods (2/2)

Methodology and data used in this report

Central bank interest rates: The central bank policy rate (CBPR) is the interest rate that is used by central banks to implement or signal their monetary policy stance. It is set to influence the economy (e.g. consumer prices, exchange rate or credit expansion, among others). It also establishes the levels of the rest of the interest rates in the economy as most private banks obtain their money from the central banks at that rate.

Constant US$: Data expressed in constant US$ show the data for each year in the value of a particular base year. The base year of each country's national accounts is country specific. Constant series are used to measure the true growth of a series by adjusting for the effects of price inflation.

Control of corruption: Perceptions of the extent to which public power is exercised for private gain, including both petty and grand forms of corruption, as well as "capture" of the state by elites and private interests.

Convenience store: A convenience store sells convenience goods (e.g. frequently purchased inexpensive goods) and usually opens from early hours to late at night.

Glossary (1/4)

Current US$: Data reported in current US$ reflect the value the currency has in a particular year. Current data series are influenced by the effect of price inflation and differences in exchange rates, and the comparability of growth rates between countries is limited.

Discounter: A discounter is a department store which offers items at a lower price than other retail stores.

Disposable income: Gross national disposable income may be derived from gross national income by adding all current transfers in cash or in kind, receivable by resident institutional units from non- resident units, and subtracting all current transfers in cash or in kind payable by resident institutional units to non-resident units.

Ease of doing business score: The ease of doing business score captures the gap of each economy from the best regulatory performance observed across all economies considered. An economy's ease of doing business score is reflected on a scale from 0 to 100, where 0 represents the lowest and 100 represents the best performance.

Electronic payment method: Electronic payment methods combine debit and credit card payments.

Glossary of terms

Expense (% of GDP): Expense is cash payments for operating activities of the government in providing goods and services. It includes compensation of employees (such as wages and salaries), interest and subsidies, grants, social benefits, and other expenses such as rent and dividends.

Fiscal deficit/surplus: Fiscal deficit occurs when government expenses exceed revenues. When revenues exceed expenses, there is a fiscal surplus.

Fixed broadband subscriptions: Fixed subscriptions to high- speed access to the public internet at downstream speeds equal to or greater than 256 kbit/s.

Foreign direct investment: Foreign direct investment is an investment made by a resident enterprise in one economy (direct investor or parent enterprise) with the objective of establishing a lasting interest in an enterprise that is resident in another economy.

General government gross debt: Gross government debt consists of all liabilities that require payment or payments of interest and/or principal by the debtor (government) to the creditor at a date or dates in the future, such as loans, insurance, pensions and debt securities.

Glossary (2/4)

Government expense: Expense is cash payments for operating activities of the government in providing goods and services. It includes compensation of employees (such as wages and salaries), interest and subsidies, grants, social benefits, and other expenses such as rent and dividends.

Government revenue: Revenue is cash receipts from taxes, social contributions, and other revenues such as fines, fees, rent, and income from property or sales. Grants are also considered as revenue but are excluded here.

Gross domestic product: Gross domestic product is the expen- diture on goods and services by residents in the form of consumption expenditures, gross capital formation and exports minus imports.

Handcart or pavement vendors: Handcart or pavement vendors are street vendors, which sell products without a solid location or building.

Hypermarket: A hypermarket is a very large self-service warehouse that combines the features of a supermarket, department store, discount store and specialty store in one location.

Independent, owner-based store: An independent, owner- based store is a small store with a single or up to three locations. Usually, the store is owned by an individual or a two-person partnership.

Glossary of terms

Inflation: The rate of inflation is the percent change in the average consumer price index (CPI). The average CPI is a measure of a country's average level of prices based on the cost of a typical basket of consumer goods and services in a given period.

Internet penetration: Share of individuals in a country who have used the Internet (from any location) in the last 3 months.

Labor force: The labor force is the sum of persons in employment plus persons in unemployment. Together, these two groups of the population represent the current supply of labor for the production of goods and services taking place in a country through market transactions in exchange for remuneration.

Large city: A large city is characterized by more than 100,000 inhabitants.

Logistics performance index: Logistics professionals' perception of a country's quality of trade and transport-related infrastructure (e.g. ports, railroads, roads, information technology), on a scale ranging from

1 (very low) to 5 (very high). Scores are averaged across all respondents.

Medium-sized city: A medium-sized city has a population between 20,000 and 100,000 people.

Glossary (3/4)

Merchandise trade: Goods which add or subtract from the stock of material resources of a country by entering (imports) or leaving (exports) its economic territory.

Mobile payment method: Mobile payment means the use of smartphones to pay at a grocery store.

Mobile phone subscriptions: Subscriptions to a public mobile telephone service that provide access to the PSTN using cellular technology.

Net official development assistance: Net official development assistance (ODA) consists of disbursements of loans made on concessional terms (net of repayments of principal) and grants by official agencies of the members of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC), by multilateral institutions, and by non-DAC countries to promote economic development and welfare in countries and territories in the DAC list of ODA recipients. It includes loans with a grant element of at least 25 percent (calculated at a rate of discount of 10 percent).

Real GDP: Real gross domestic product (GDP) is an inflation-adjusted measure that reflects the value of all goods and services produced by an economy in a given year, expressed in base-year prices, and is often referred to as "constant-price", "inflation-corrected" GDP or "constant dollar GDP". Unlike nominal GDP, real GDP can account for changes in price level and provide a more accurate figure of economic growth.

Glossary of terms

Revenue, excluding grants (% of GDP): Revenue is cash receipts from taxes, social contributions, and other revenues such as fines, fees, rent, and income from property or sales. Grants are also considered as revenue but are excluded here.

Rural area: A rural area is characterized by towns or villages of less than 20,000 residents.

Trade in commercial services: Trade in services refers to the sale and delivery of an intangible product, called a service, between a producer and consumer across country borders.

Traditional payment method: The traditional payment method combines cash and check payments.

Unemployment: Unemployment refers to the share of the labor force that is without work but available for and seeking employment.

Value added: Value added is the net output of a sector after adding up all outputs and subtracting intermediate inputs. It is calculated without making deductions for depreciation of fabricated assets or depletion and degradation of natural resources.

Glossary (4/4)

Glossary of terms

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