Which province in Canada is stronger?

As the second largest country in the world, Canada has the Pacific Ocean in the west, the Atlantic Ocean in the east, the Arctic Ocean in the north and the United States in the south. With a population of 35 million, it is the 11th largest economy in the world. Canada consists of 65,438+00 provinces and three regions, and its administrative region is divided into three layers: the first layer is the federal government.

The second level is the provincial government.

The third floor is the municipal government.

Due to the influence of history, culture, geography and other factors, the economic, political and social conditions of Canadian provinces are slightly different. So, which province in Canada is stronger? Let's come together for you from several aspects.

1. Which province in Canada has the longest history?

1867, Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick formed the Federation of Canada, so these four provinces are worthy of the name. Newfoundland and Labrador are the latest provinces to join Canada, and Newfoundland became a British colony in 1949.

2. Which province in Canada has the highest GDP per capita?

According to the data of 20 13, the highest per capita GDP in Canada is Alberta, with a per capita GDP of 84,390 Canadian dollars, followed by Saskatchewan and Newfoundland, both of which are major oil provinces in Canada. With the recent decline in crude oil prices, the per capita GDP of these provinces may be lower. The lowest per capita GDP is Prince Edward Island, with a per capita GDP of less than 40,000 Canadian dollars, even less than half of Alberta's per capita GDP.

According to the data of 20 13, Alberta's per capita GDP is second only to Luxembourg, Norway, Qatar and Switzerland in the world (note: calculated at the exchange rate of 1 Canadian dollar to 0.8 USD). In other words, if Alberta ranks among countries in the world, its per capita GDP will be the fifth in the world, and the lowest Prince Edward Island will be the 27th in the world, which is almost the average level of the European Union (between Italy and Spain).

3. Which province in Canada has the best financial situation?

According to the data of 20 14, Alberta and Saskatchewan have the lowest debt ratios among Canadian provinces, and Alberta even has a slight surplus. As important oil cities, these two provinces have a lot of income from the oil industry, so they have deep pockets. Alberta's tax rate is also very low. There is no provincial consumption tax (PST) and unified sales tax (HST), and you only need to pay 5% Goods and Services Tax (GST) to buy things in Alberta.

4. Which province in Canada has the highest household income?

Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario are the three provinces with the highest household income in Canada. Especially in Alberta, family income reached 94,460 Canadian dollars. The lowest household income is in New Brunswick, with only $65,965,438+00. With the exception of Alberta and Saskatchewan, household income in other provinces in Canada is around 65,000 to 75,000 Canadian dollars, which shows that the Gini coefficient in Canada is low and the income distribution is relatively even.

5. Which province in Canada has the best medical quality?

Free medical care for all in Canada has always been the pride of this country, so which province in Canada has the best medical quality? Life expectancy is the best index to measure the medical quality in a region. According to the data of 20 12, British Columbia has the highest life expectancy among Canadian provinces (8 1.7 years), followed by Ontario (8 1.5 years) and Quebec (8 1.2 years), and Newfoundland has the lowest life expectancy, only 78.9 years.

In addition to medical quality, life expectancy is also related to other factors, such as eating habits and demographic genes. The area with the highest life expectancy in Canada is Richmond (60% of the total population are immigrants from Asia, especially China), with an astonishing life expectancy of 84.9 years, ranking first in Canada.

6. Which province in Canada has the lowest unemployment rate?

Unemployment rate is an important economic indicator to measure the employment situation in a region. 20 15- 15, the lowest unemployment rate in Canada is in Alberta and Saskatchewan, both with 4.5%. Newfoundland has the highest unemployment rate, reaching 1 1.4%. In terms of unemployment rate, the western provinces are the lowest, followed by the central provinces and the eastern provinces are the highest.

7. Which province in Canada has the fastest economic growth?

From 20 10 to 20 13 after the financial crisis, the economic growth of Alberta and Saskatchewan was ahead of all provinces in Canada, with annual economic growth rates of 4.7% and 4.5% respectively.

8. Which province in Canada has the lowest pain index?

In economics, the sum of inflation rate and unemployment rate is called pain index. The higher the pain index, the more miserable the people there are. Canada's grassland provinces (Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba) have the lowest pain index, which is significantly ahead of the eastern provinces.

9. Which Canadian province has the largest number of immigrants from China?

Canada has always been one of the top destinations for immigrants from China. So, which Canadian province receives the most immigrants from China? According to the census data of March 20 1 1, there are 700,000 Chinese in Ontario (including immigrants from Chinese mainland and Hong Kong). British Columbia followed closely, with 460,000 Chinese. In terms of overall population proportion, Chinese account for 65,438+00.7% of British Columbia's total population, while Ontario accounts for 5.6%. According to the basic equipment of Saskatchewan Immigration Bureau, 95% of entrepreneurs in Saskatchewan came from China in 20 14.