Government of Nova Scotia, Canada
Daily Stats
For additional information relating to Daily Stats or any of our products, please contact:

Thomas StorringDirector, Economics and Statistics
Tel: 902-424-2410Email: Thomas.Storring@novascotia.ca

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April 15, 2026
MANUFACTURING SHIPMENTS, FEBRUARY 2026

Monthly (seasonally adjusted, February 2026 vs January 2026)                                                                            

Nova Scotia's manufacturing shipments increased 5.8% to $1.12 billion. National shipments rose 3.6% to $71.19 bi ...

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April 15, 2026
WHOLESALE TRADE, FEBRUARY 2026

Monthly (February 2026 vs January 2026, seasonally adjusted)

Nova Scotia wholesale trade increased by 7.8% from January to February, rising to $1.31 billion. National wholesale trade rose 2.0% to $86.77 billion. Seven provinces reported monthly growth in February led by Nova Scotia, while Alberta reported the fastest decline.


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April 14, 2026
NATURAL RESOURCES, 2024

Statistics Canada has produced Provincial and Territorial Natural Resource Indicators (PTNRI) as an extension to the Natural Resources Satellite Account. The account defines natural resource activities as those that result in goods and services originating from naturally occurring assets used in economic activity, as well as their initial processing (primary manufacturing). The Natural Resources Satellite Account reports provincial output, GDP, exports, imports, employment for certain industr...

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April 13, 2026
BUILDING PERMITS, FEBRUARY 2026

Monthly (seasonally adjusted, February 2026 vs January 2026)

Changes in monthly building permit values are typically very volatile, with large swings from one month to the next.                                              &nbs...

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April 13, 2026
HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION, Q4 AND ANNUAL 2025

Comparing Q4 2025 with Q4 2024, Nova Scotia's household consumer expenditures increased by 3.4% on a per household basis. Across Canada, year-over-year household consumer expenditures were up 3.9% on a per household basis , with the strongest gain in British Columbia. 

Social transfers in kind refer to services that are provided for the benefit of households but are paid for by governments and non-profits. These are primarily health and education expenditures, which add to ...

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