Canada; Economic Position and Plans for DevelopmentGuaranty Trust Company of New York, 1919 - Broj stranica: 30 |
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1918 is estimated Africa British West agricultural Alberta area of merchantable armistice Asbestos branch firms Brazil China Cuba Britain British Columbia British East Indies British Guiana British Bureau of Statistics Canada Economic Position Canadian manufacturer Canadian Northern Railway Canadian Pacific capital invested cent central station crops Dominion Bureau duction Employes financial relations foreign grist mill products Guiana British South horse-power Imperial Munitions Board including conversions installed investments in Canada labor supply Loan of November MADISON AVENUE Manitoba meat packing ment miles municipal natural resources Newfoundland New Zealand nomic Nova Scotia number of subscribers operation ounces output Plans for Development plants pleted Position and Plans pounds power stations Prairie provinces ration bonds relations between Canada Saskatchewan Sault Ste short tons South Africa British spirit of adventure square miles subscription tion twenty leading industries United Kingdom United States capital VALUE GROSS value of production wages water power Zealand Other British
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Stranica 13 - ... leaving the total net value added by the process of manufacture as $1,412,686,238 or $5,449,098 more than the gross value of all production in 1915. The invested capital of Canadian industrial plants in 1917 was $2,772,517,680 of which (a) land, buildings and fixtures amounted to $998,351,070; (b) machinery and tools to $567,262,538; (c) materials on hand, stocks in process, finished products, fuel and miscellaneous supplies, to $745,546,310, and (d) cash, accounts and bills receivable to $461,357,762....
Stranica 12 - ... $1,407,137,140 The gross value of goods made in Canada in 1917 amounted to $3,015,506,869, and the cost of materials was $1,602,820,631, leaving a net value added by the process of manufacture of $1,412,686,238, or $5,449,098 more than the gross value of production in 1915. The...
Stranica 30 - Because we know Canada better than perhaps any other country, and because of the Dominion's great opportunities, our country ought to play a part in the development of the natural resources of Canada which will be beneficial to the industry and enterprise of both countries.
Stranica 13 - ... made in Canada, in 1917, amounted to $3,015,506,869, and the cost of materials was $1,602,820,631, leaving the total net value added by the process of manufacture as $1,412,686,238 or $5,449,098 more than the gross value of all production in 1915. The invested capital of Canadian industrial plants in 1917 was $2,772,517,680 of which (a) land, buildings and fixtures amounted to $998,351,070; (b) machinery and tools to $567,262,538; (c) materials on hand, stocks in process, finished products, fuel...
Stranica 14 - Before August 1914, no Canadian manufacturer had ever made a shell or a cartridge case or a fuse, yet in the second half of 1917 Canada was producing 55 per cent.
Stranica 21 - Dominion and of the remarkable'' degree to which their adaptability for central station work has been appreciated in principle and realized in practice.
Stranica 30 - ... we were reaching the point where as a nation there would be surplus funds available for investment.
Stranica 13 - The totals of the twenty leading industries in gross and net value of production were $1,720,700,960 and $724,266,227, and they represent respectively 57 per cent.
Stranica 25 - The coal industry of Nova Scotia and the great steel works of Sydney have been built through American enterprise.
Stranica 25 - Willis, formerly secretary of the Federal Reserve Board, is authority for the statement that the total American investments in Canada prior to the war amounted to more than $600,000,000.