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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: OECD
سری:
ناشر: OECD Publishing
سال نشر: 2012
تعداد صفحات: 131
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 4 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب OECD Economic Surveys: Canada 2012 به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب بررسی های اقتصادی OECD: کانادا 2012 نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
Table of contents Basic statistics of Canada , 2011 Executive summary Assessment and recommendations Overview Macroeconomic developments Figure 1. Economic indicators Figure 2. Merchandise exports by region Figure 3. The share of manufacturing in the Canadian economy is heavily influenced by the exchange rate Figure 4. The shifting pattern of real per capita incomes across the provinces Table 1. Shortterm projections Monetary and financialmarket policies A delicate balancing act for monetary policy Figure 5. Interest rates Housingrelated debt presents risks to financial stability Figure 6. Credit indicators Figure 7. Housing indicators Reforms to financial supervision are in progress Fiscal policies to support strong and inclusive longterm growth Figure 8. Net government debt as per cent of GDP Federal fiscal consolidation is underway Table 2. The 2012 federal budget outlook Figure 9. Share of marketbased income inequality offset by the tax and transfer system in OECD countries Promoting longerterm sustainability and inclusive growth Table 3. Aggregate provincial and territorial fiscal indicators Figure 10. Healthcare expense indicators Box 1. Federal government’s major transfers to provinces and territories Box 2. Recommendations for macroeconomic and financial policies Canada’s key longterm challenge is to boost productivity growth Figure 11. Productivity in Canada relative to the United States Fostering business innovation Figure 12. Fiscal support and business R&D investment, 2009 Taxation is becoming more competitive internationally Innovation support is being rebalanced toward privatesector needs Figure 13. Venture capital investment, 2009 Is competition providing the necessary spur to innovation? Figure 14. Product and labour market regulation indicators Is there a commercialisation gap? Innovation can also help reduce the costs of avoiding environmental degradation Box 3. Recommendations for enhancing innovation outcomes Strengthening higher education Figure 15. Unemployment rate by education level Tertiary education attainment needs to continue to expand to meet longterm requirements Immigration may be an underutilised source of skilled labour Strengthening skills for innovation Figure 16. Graduation (attainment) rates for Master’s and PhD programmes, 20091 Strategies to foster a highquality system Figure 17. Ratio of university fulltime students to fulltime faculty Box 4. Policy recommendations for improving tertiary education Bibliography Annex A1. Progress in structural reform Chapter 1. Unleashing business innovation The Canadian productivity paradox Figure 1.1. Economic performance of Canada relative to the United States Table 1.1. Decomposition of CanadaUS gap in average annual labour productivity growth Figure 1.2. Research and development expenditure Figure 1.3. ICT investment in Canada relative to USA Table 1.2. Labour productivity, multifactor productivity and capital intensity comparisons Table 1.3. MFP growth decomposition The state of innovation The innovation ecosystem Figure 1.4. Science and innovation profile of Canada1 Box 1.1. Capturing innovation through intangible investments Table 1.4. Intangible investments Table 1.5. Intangible investments, selected OECD countries System performance Figure 1.5. Innovation strategies by firm size, 200608 Figure 1.6. Share of high technology manufacturing in GDP Figure 1.7. Business R&D intensity and natural resource intensity Figure 1.8. BERD intensity in Canada Policy drivers and barriers to innovation Economic openness Entrepreneurship Figure 1.9. Ease of doing business1 Box 1.2. Attitudes to risk and managerial quality Figure 1.10. Educational attainment of managers and workers Fiscal incentives Table 1.6. Federal and provincial tax credit rates Figure 1.11. Tax subsidy rate on investment in R&D Financing Figure 1.12. Trend in VC investment, USA and Canada Figure 1.13. VC funding sources in Canada and the United States Figure 1.14. Business angel networks/groups Skills Knowledge flows Box 1.3. Geographical clusters Conclusions Box 1.4. Recommendations for boosting business innovation Notes Bibliography Chapter 2. Tertiary education: Developing skills for innovation and longterm growth Box 2.1. Human capital and productivity in Canada Figure 2.1. Productivity and university attainment across provinces Box 2.2. The tertiary education system in Canada Educational attainment Figure 2.2. Population with tertiary education, 2009 Figure 2.3. Graduation (attainment) rates for college and university programmes Box 2.3. Québec’s education system Access to higher education Figure 2.4. Participation rates in university and college Figure 2.5. Postsecondary participation rates by parental education Overcoming barriers to equitable access Figure 2.6. Average tuition fees by province Figure 2.7. Average annual university tuition fees for fulltime students Box 2.4. Financial support for students in Canada Figure 2.8. Public subsidies for education to private entities for tertiary education Outcomes of the education system Skills to meet labourforce needs Figure 2.9. Relative earnings of 2564 yearolds with tertiary education, 2009 Figure 2.10. Earnings premium and employment rate relative to high school graduates Table 2.1. Employment of tertiary graduates by skill level Figure 2.11. Earnings distribution of 2564 yearolds with university education Figure 2.12. Citizens studying abroad in tertiary education, by country of destination, 2009 Figure 2.13. Share of university graduates by field Supply of innovation skills Figure 2.14. Science and engineering graduates at doctorate levels, 2009 The higher education system: aligning institutional incentives with policy priorities Financing tertiary education institutions Figure 2.15. Funding to tertiary education Figure 2.16. Expenditure on tertiary education institutions The impact of public funding strategies Strengthening the tertiary education sector’s contribution to innovation Box 2.5. Initiatives to support research and innovation Box 2.6. The qualityassurance framework for higher education in Canada Fostering a highquality system Figure 2.17. Ratio of university fulltime students to fulltime teaching staff Box 2.7. Policy recommendations for improving tertiary education Notes Bibliography