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If a picture is worth a thousand words, a good chart has just as much capacity to inform our understanding of the world. Which is why Maclean’s has once again asked dozens of economists, analysts, investors and financial writers to each share their pick for the most important chart for Canada in the year ahead. The charts cover the full range of factors impacting our economy, from trade and energy to demographics and employment. Hd Video 720P Blade Of The Immortal (2017) there. And next to each chart you’ll see a brief explanation from each person about why they believe the chart is so important. After looking at these charts, it’s your turn.

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Do you have a chart you think will be important for Canada in the year ahead. We want to see it, and know why you think people should watch it. Send it to us on Twitter, on our Facebook page or link to it in the comments section below. Now read on, and enjoy. Click on each chart to open it in a new window.

For best viewing on mobile, turn your device to landscape. Canada needs oil prices to rebound. Dawn Desjardins, RBC economic research“The drop in oil prices in the second half of 2. A rebound in export activity starting in June combined with firm consumer spending and housing market activity likely skated the economy back into the positive column in the third quarter.

Looking to 2. 01. However this will be a gradual process and prices are likely to remain in the lower end of the range in place over the past decade. At these levels, Canadian energy companies are expected to reduce investment again, albeit by less than half 2. Failure of prices to recover raises the prospect of even deeper cuts to investment by oil and gas companies next year and would likely result in Canada’s economy remaining on a slower growth path than the 2. A stronger loonie ahead.

David Rosenberg, Gluskin Sheff and Associates“Oil prices used to have an 8. Further the commodity looks to have not just carved out a bottom but is visibly basing — the U. S. But what is key is that finally, the cheaper currency has triggered a manufacturing revival.

All roads lead to a firmer loonie until otherwise notified.”Fewer rich people ahead? Lindsay Tedds, University of Victoria“The new Liberal government has promised to quickly implement its promise to raise the statutory tax rate on incomes over $2. This represents the first federal increase to the highest income tax bracket since the federal income tax system was reformed in 1. In addition, in the provinces of Alberta, Newfoundland, and New Brunswick, these earners are also facing increases in the provincial statutory tax rates that are being implemented at the same time. Some have argued that these high- income earners will flee the country to avoid this steep rise in tax rates or engage in tax avoidance measures to shelter their income. In addition, the provinces of Alberta and Newfoundland are increasingly affected by the drop in oil prices that has resulted in layoffs. This has led others to suggest we might see a reallocation of high- income earners across the provinces as they seek employment in those provinces less affected.

1. The most important charts for the Canadian economy in 2016. From employment and trade to energy and deficits, here are 50 charts picked by Canada’s brightest minds.
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Overall, these conditions suggest that there might be some change to the proportion of persons reporting income above $2. More inequality in the slices of the economic pie.

Miles Corak, University of Ottawa“Globalization and the computer revolution have changed the way Canadians work, how much they earn, and the inequality in their incomes. The share of total market income going to richest tenth has risen, while the share going to the bottom 4. 1080P Hd Video Download Pete`S Dragon (2016). The top is richer and more secure, the bottom has stagnated and life is more uncertain. At the same time, the ability of middle and upper middle income groups to maintain their slice of the pie—getting more education, putting off marriage, having fewer kids, working harder—has led to more stress, time pressure, and an unease about what comes next.

But this chart is as interesting for what it doesn’t show: nothing beyond 2. We should look forward to Statistics Canada coming to the plate with a more up to date picture of how the economic pie is shared.”A needed bounce in exports.

Craig Wright, RBC economic research“The combination of the weakness in energy weighing on investment along with high levels of indebtedness keeping consumer spending modest puts the weight on the external side of the economy to much of the lifting of growth in the period ahead. The combination of a recovering U. S. A steep decline over the past decade culminated in Ontario incomes falling below the national average for the first time ever in 2. The struggling Ontario economy is a major reason why Canada seems stuck in the slow- growth lane of economics.”The return of the American tourist to Canada. JP Koning, Moneyness“This is a chart of overnight cross border traffic flows over the U.

S.- Canadian border with the exchange rate overlaid on top. As the loonie rises relative to the U. S. As the loonie falls, the converse happens. While the loonie began to decline in earnest in 2.

Canadian visitors to the U. S. In 2. 01. 6, expect increasing visits by Americans to buoy the Canadian tourism industry for the first time in over a decade and domestic retailers to benefit as Canadians stay at home. This is one of the advantages of a having a floating exchange rate. By attracting foreign buying, the weak loonie cushions some of the negative impact of plummeting commodity prices.”Provincial debt on the rise. Stephen Gordon, l’Universit.

After peaking in the mid- 1. The federal government has since regained control of its debt, and its debt- to- GDP ratio is almost back to pre- crisis levels. The newly- elected Liberal government plans to run deficits over the next few years, but they have assured us that these deficits will be small enough so that federal debt- to- GDP ratios will continue to fall. However, provincial debt continues to increase. In 2. 01. 5, federal debt was surpassed by provincial debt for the first time in Canadian history, and this trend shows no sign of slowing.”The fallout from falling resource wages.

Todd Hirsch, ATB Financial“Employees in Alberta’s petroleum sector are the highest paid in the country—and even with the current downturn, paycheques for those workers are still more than double the Canadian average. But there’s good news and bad news. The good news is that wages in Alberta’s resource sector are falling like a stone.

Compared to the recent record high peak set in April 2. That is helping rebalance expenses in the petroleum sector, for which payroll costs account for roughly 7. The weakness in the petroleum sector is not just Alberta’s problem—it’s Canada’s problem. Oil and gas exports are among Canada’s largest, and the industry extends both directly and indirectly across the country. The bad news is that wages in Alberta’s resource sector are falling like a stone.

In Alberta alone, the loss of employment (down about 1. That’s about 3. 8 per cent of Alberta’s total. This will continue to create a drag on Alberta’s (and Canada’s) macro- economy as retail, residential housing, and personal service sectors will be affected.”Foreign buyers in the Canadian housing market. David Wolf, Fidelity Canada“This is a chart of purchases of Canadian residential real estate by non- residents. Yes, it’s blank. These purchases are not measured in Canada. That needs to change.

Circumstantial and anecdotal evidence suggest that these capital inflows have had a large and growing influence on the Canadian housing market, whose imbalances continue to represent a key risk to the Canadian economic and financial outlook.”Canada’s economy is heavily exposed to housing. Ben Rabidoux, North Cove Advisors“As a percentage of GDP, investment in residential housing in Canada hit 2. Not surprisingly, employment in the construction industry, which historically has tracked residential investment, also sits near all- time highs. The previous peaks in housing investment preceded the real estate downturns in the late 7.