The trend in Nova Scotia building permit values largely reflects the trends in the Halifax market. The value of Halifax building permits decreased 20.3 percent in August 2020, reflecting a 12.4 percent decrease in residential permit values and a 46.1 percent decrease in non-residential permit values.
https://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.png00CANShttps://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.pngCANS2020-10-09 09:00:322020-10-07 10:42:21Statistics: Value of Building Permits Increased Nearly 2% in August
“According to the statistics, national population growth was up 1.10 percent to 38,005,238 as of July 1, 2020. Nova Scotia’s population has been growing rapidly since 2015, rising by 36,561 since July 1 of that year.”
https://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.png00CANShttps://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.pngCANS2020-10-08 09:00:432020-10-07 10:41:27Statistics: NS Population Increases 1% Over Same Time Last Year
CANS is accepting applications from new companies who wish to participate in the CANS Advantage Program, leveraging the buying power of the Association by offering exclusive and unique offers to CANS member companies and their employees.
https://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.png00CANShttps://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.pngCANS2020-10-07 10:44:482020-10-07 10:44:50Apply to be a 2021 CANS Advantage Partner – Deadline Friday, Oct. 9
“It is fair to say that we’ve all had a bit of a one-track mind lately. COVID-19 has changed our lives. Its impacts are commanding headlines and dominating conversations around (virtual) boardroom and dining room tables, and in legislatures.” Read more from Mary Van Buren, CCA President.
https://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.png00CANShttps://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.pngCANS2020-10-07 10:36:422020-10-07 10:37:03Opinion: Van Buren – Building a more diverse future for construction industry
As of Sept. 25, the process for business exceptions for “specialized workers” has changed. When there is urgent and critical work in Nova Scotia that requires specialized skills that are unavailable in Atlantic Canada, the Province will allow workers with those specialized skills to come from outside the region to do the work.
https://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.png00CANShttps://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.pngCANS2020-10-07 10:33:552020-10-07 10:34:20Province Changes Process for Specialized Worker Exemptions
CANS is hiring! We are currently seeking a qualified individual to fill the position of a newly developed role, our Director of Policy and Workforce Development.
https://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.png00CANShttps://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.pngCANS2020-08-31 08:45:502020-08-31 08:45:51Come Work for CANS! Job Posting – Director of Policy and Workforce Development
Through the designation of Honourary Life Membership, CANS wishes to honour individuals who, through their deeds and actions, have significantly contributed to the betterment of the Association and/or the industry and attainment of its goals and visions. Nominations are due by Friday, May 8, 2020.
https://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.png00CANShttps://www.cans.ns.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cans_Updatedlogo-300x104.pngCANS2020-04-08 19:11:442020-04-08 19:11:46Honourary Life Member – Call for Nominations
The trade data in the economic accounts represent provincial total
and net expenditures in interprovincial (intP) and international (intN)
markets. There are important differences in the characteristics of
international and interprovincial trade. In this note, the focus is on
interprovincial (intP) trade.
Several components of interprovincial trade are considered
separately and in combination. These include exports (E), imports (I), goods
(G), and services (S). Total interprovincial trade is the sum of
interprovincial imports and exports of both goods and services. It measures the
significance of interprovincial markets relative to international and domestic
(within province) markets as the destination for the province’s output.
Total interprovincial trade is comprised of four components. In 2018, in order by value, they are:
Interprovincial Imports of Services: $9.030 billion
Interprovincial Imports of Goods: $5.544 billion
Interprovincial Exports of Services: $4.621 billion
Interprovincial Exports of Goods: $4.042 billion
In total, Nova Scotia’s interprovincial trade with the rest of Canada amounts to $23.237 billion.
By commodity, services are the larger share of Nova Scotia’s
interprovincial trade
Interprovincial Exports and Imports of Services amount to $13.7 billion (62.7% of total interprovincial trade)
Interprovincial Exports and Imports of Goods were valued at $9.6 billion (41.3% of total international trade)
In its trade with the rest of Canada, Nova Scotia imported $5.911 billion more than it exported:
Interprovincial Imports of Goods and Services amounted to $14.6 billion (62.7% of total interprovincial trade)
International Exports of Goods and Services amounted to $8.7 billion (37.3% of total interprovincial trade)
INTERPROVINCIAL TRADE GROWTH
Between 2017 and 2018, the value of Nova Scotia’s GDP increased 3.3% to $44.4 billion. Nova Scotia’s interprovincial goods exports increased faster than nominal GDP on a year-over-year basis, but growth in both interprovincial services imports and services exports were slower. Interprovincial imports of goods to Nova Scotia declined last year.
Interprovincial Exports of Goods increased 6.0%.
Interprovincial Imports of Services increased 3.2%.
Interprovincial Exports of Services increased 2.5%.
Interprovincial Imports of Goods decreased 0.2%
Between 2010 to 2018, Nova Scotia’s nominal GDP grew at a Compound Annual Growth Rate of 2.3 per cent per year.
Interprovincial Imports of Services increased 3.3% per year
Interprovincial Exports of Services increased 2.5% per year
Interprovincial Exports of Goods increased 0.9% per year
Interprovincial Imports of Goods decreased 0.1% per year
Nova Scotia’s interprovincial service trade (both imports and
exports) increased faster than nominal GDP on a long-term basis (2010 to 2018),
while goods trade grew more slowly than nominal GDP.