Canada's estimated GDP for 2008 was $1.4 trillion.
Canada's GDP power parity is $1.271 trillion.
As of 2021, Canada's GDP is approximately $2 trillion USD.
Currently, Canada's GDP is $1.34 Trillion (US) and the population of Canada is 33,739,900 (2009) it would be around ( 1,340,000,000,000 / 33,739,900 = ) $39,715.59/person.
13th at $1,336,000,000,000 GDP
0.4% See http://www.google.com/publicdata?ds=wb-wdi&met=ny_gdp_mktp_kd_zg&idim=country:CAN&dl=en&hl=en&q=GDP+growth+in+Canada
Currently, Canada is in the top tier of Greenhouse Gas producers, both by population and by GDP.
The most common estimate is $39 600.
According to the World Bank, Canada's GDP at market prices and in current USD was 1.785*10^12 in 2014.
Yes, actually it has a slightly higher GDP per capita than the U.S. has. Canada is one of the higher up countries in wealth in the world.
The GDP of Canada is $1.43 trillion (International Monetary Fund 2007 based on US Dollars). This ranks Canada's economy as the 9th largest in the world.
Vancouver, Canada's GDP per capita is $27,682* i don't think this is correct. British Columbia's GDP per capita in 2006 is $42,000. Vancouver, with an eighth the population of British Columbia accounts for on average 35% of its GDP. By these calculations, Vancouver's GDP per capita is close to $100,000. In line with other major rich cities. (And Vancouver is a very rich city)