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November 28, 2025CANADA GDP BY INDUSTRY, SEPTEMBER 2025 Month-over-month (September vs August 2025)
Real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in Canada grew by 0.2% in September 2025, with gains in both goods and services producing industries.
Real GDP in Canada's goods producing industries rose 0.6% from August to September 2025.
Real GDP in Canada's services-producing industries increased 0.1% from August to September 2025.
In September 2025, 10 of Canada's key industry sub-sectors reported real GDP gains compared to the previous month.
Among goods-producing industries, there were gains in all subsectors except construction. Manufacturing reported gains across both durable and non-durable manufacturing industries, led by machinery manufacturing and wood product manufacturing, as well as petroleum and coal product manufacturing. Mining, oil and gas extraction rose due to increases in the oil and gas extraction (higher synthetic crude production in Alberta and extractions of natural gas and crude petroleum) and support activities (higher rigging and drilling services). Utilities activity was also up for the month.
Service-producing industries reported a real GDP gain of 0.1% compared to August. The largest gain was among transportation and warehousing, followed by information/culture and wholesale trade. Transportation and warehousing rebounded on higher air transportation following the flight attendants work stoppage in August. Wholesale trade growth led by for building material and supplies wholesalers as well as food, beverage and tobacco wholesalers. The largest decline compared to August was reported for management of companies.
Year-to-date (January-September 2025 vs January-September 2024)
The Canadian economy was 1.5% larger in January-September 2025 when compared to the same months in 2024.
Real GDP from goods-producing industries grew 1.3% as growth in mining/oil/gas, utilities, agriculture/forestry/fishing and construction more than offset the decline in manufacturing.
Real GDP from services-producing industries was up 1.6% with gains in most industries. The strongest gains were in finance/insurance, retail trade, and health care/social assistance. The fastest decline was in company management (though this is a small industry).
Source: Statistics Canada, Table 36-10-0434-01 Gross domestic product (GDP) at basic prices, by industry, monthly (x 1,000,000)
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