International Trade
Petroleum and Coal Products Manufacturing
(NAICS 324)
This section reviews trends in the international trade associated with Canada's
Petroleum and Coal Products Manufacturing (NAICS 324) subsector for the years 1992
to present.
This section contains links to Trade Data
Online - a dynamic application on the Strategis web site
that generates reports and graphs for trade statistics based on selected
parameters (such the trade type, time period, trading partner etc.)
The links in this section generate selected reports and graphs for the
Petroleum and Coal Products Manufacturing (NAICS 324) subsector. However, from the
Trade Data Online site, you may modify the selections to
obtain other customized outputs.
The data are obtained from Statistics Canada and are based on
information captured by customs.
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Position in NAICS Hierarchy |
Canada's Petroleum and Coal Products Manufacturing (NAICS 324) subsector is comprised of the following industry groups :
It is part of the Manufacturing (NAICS 31-33) sector.
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Total exports include all goods leaving the country (through
customs) for a foreign destination. It consists of the sum of domestic exports
and re-exports.
TOTAL EXPORTS = DOMESTIC EXPORTS + RE-EXPORTS
Domestic exports consist of the exports of all goods grown,
produced, extracted or manufactured in the country (Canada) leaving the country
(through customs) for a foreign destination. Exports of imported merchandise
which has been substantially enhanced in value are also included.
On the other hand, re-exports refer to the export of goods
that have previously entered the country (Canada) and are leaving in the same
condition as when first imported. Exports of imported merchandise which has
been minimally processed but NOT substantially enhanced in value are also
counted as re-exports.
The following links request the Trade Data Online application
to generate on-the-fly reports and charts using the latest available data from
Statistics Canada :
Total Exports - Top 10 Countries of Destination - Latest 5
Years (Report)
Total Exports by Province of Origin - Latest 10 Years
(Report)
Total Exports to
Selected Destinations - Latest 5 Years (Report)
Total Exports to the U.S. by State of Destination -
Latest 5 Years (Report)
Total Exports by Country of Destination - Year to Date vs.
Previous Year to Date (Report)
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Total imports include all goods which have entered the country
(Canada) by crossing territorial (customs) boundaries, whether for immediate
domestic consumption or for storage in customs bonded warehouses.
This includes re-imports. This refers to goods re-entering (returned
to) Canada after having been exported abroad without having been materially
altered or substantially enhanced in value while abroad.
The following links request the Trade Data Online application
to generate on-the-fly reports and charts using the latest available data from
Statistics Canada.
Total Imports - Top 10 Countries of Origin - Latest 5
Years (Report)
Total Imports by Province of Clearance - Latest 10 Years
(Report)
Total Imports
from Selected Areas - Latest 5 Years (Report)
Total Imports from the U.S. by State of Origin - Latest 5
Years (Report)
Total Imports by Country of Origin - Year to Date vs. Previous
Year to Date (Report)
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The balance of trade represents the difference between exports
and imports of goods between the country (Canada) and one (or more) of its
international trading partners.
TRADE BALANCE = TOTAL EXPORTS - TOTAL IMPORTS
If the country imports more goods than it exports, the trade balance is
negative (trade deficit) . If the country exports more goods than it
imports, the trade balance is positive (trade surplus) .
The following links request the Trade Data Online application
to generate on-the-fly reports and charts using the latest available data from
Statistics Canada.
Trade Balance between Canada and Other Countries - Latest 5
Years (Report)
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Export intensity is defined as the ratio of domestic exports
to manufacturing shipments X 100.
The more an industry is export oriented, the higher is this ratio.
EXPORT INTENSITY = DOMESTIC EXPORTS / MANUFACTURING SHIPMENTS
In Trade Data Online, export intensity is expressed as a
percentage, i.e. as the % ofmanufacturing shipments exported abroad.
The following links request the Trade Data Online application
to generate on-the-fly reports and charts using the latest available data from
Statistics Canada.
Export Intensity - Latest 10 Years (Report)
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Canadian Apparent Domestic Market
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The Canadian apparent domestic market is calculated by adding
manufacturing shipments to total imports and subtracting total exports.
APPARENT DOMESTIC MARKET =
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MANUFACTURING SHIPMENTS + TOTAL IMPORTS - TOTAL
EXPORTS |
The following links request the Trade Data Online application
to generate on-the-fly reports and charts using the latest available data from
Statistics Canada.
Canadian Apparent Domestic Market - Latest 10 Years
(Graph)
Caution should be exercised when interpreting statistics relating to
apparent domestic market. The reason it is called apparent
and not real domestic market is due to at least two factors which can
distort the results
- Trade data are valued at the border on a commodity-by-commodity basis and
may be different from the value at the plant gate due to such factors as
freight, handling charges, third-party mark-ups and the like. In short, the
value at the factory door may be lower than at the border and in some cases
where a very larger proportion of the product is exported, it may appear as
though one exports more than one produces. While this would appear illogical,
it is not necessarily due to errors in recording.
- Some large plants manufacture products classified to industries other than
their own yet all of their plants output, for statistical purposes, is
attributed to the industry to which it is classified. In this case, the market
for a particular set of goods may be smaller than it appears to be.
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Other Customized Reports and Charts
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The present section contains links to selected reports in Trade Data
Online to illustrate the type of information that can be viewed.
However, once you access the Trade Data
Online application, you are
free to customize the selections by changing parameters in the main
panel above the reports.
The main panel allows you the select the trade type (imports,
exports, trade balance, etc.), the time period (5 or 10 years, selected years,
year to date etc.), the currency (Canadian or U.S. dollars), the domestic
region (All Canada, provincial distribution, individual provinces etc.), the
trading partners (world total, list of all countries, Top 10 trading partners,
over 320 individual countries, predefined geographic areas, etc.) as well as
selected the NAICS codes.
Data are available from 1992 to present for primary industries (e.g.
agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining, oil and gas extraction etc.) as well as
manufacturing industries.
In addition to printing the reports or graphs, Trade Data
Online also allows you to download the underlying data in
comma-delimited (CSV) format, to bookmark reports and charts and to save
customized collections of reports for future use.
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