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ID #:   39269061
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   % of Canadians are not comfortable with their current financial situation, % feel insufficient knowledge about investing is their top wealth-building barrier

% said they were ready to make sacrifices in the short run to accumulate enough wealth for a more secure tomorrow. (All Canadians vs. Generation Y (Gen Y) and Divorced/Separated Canadians

% say that in light of the global financial crisis, they need to re-invent themselves to enhance earning power [Financial Crisis 2008]

When asked how they would develop their wealth building skills, % said they would be willing to make an investment in their future and pay for training to become an entrepreneur, real estate investor or to launch a home-based business, % believe financial freedom means being self-employed or owning their own business

% believe that financial independence is within their realm of possibilities, % agree that achieving financial independence by building their own wealth is important enough to act on right now.

% cited an inability to achieve financial independence in their lifetime as the least important reason stopping them from becoming financially independent.

 
Publication Date:   11/3/2009
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   11/5/2009
 
 
 
ID #:   39267859
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Profile of Rural-based Entrepreneurs in Canada. Includes distribution by region, size, sector (vs. Urban-based entrepreneurs), Year first started selling products/services, Perceived obstacles to business growth and development (Finding Qualified Labour, Obtaining Financing, Instability of Demand, Levels of Taxation, Low Profitability, Government Regulations, Insurance rates, Managerial Skills)

% under the age of 40, % speak a non-official language as their mother tongue, % have post-secondary education, % with managerial experience, % home-based business, % urban based, % export outside of Canada

Average financial statement figures in 2004 vs. urban entrepreneurs.

Financing request and approval rates (Debt Financing, Lease Financing, Equity Financing), Top ten sources of financing used during start-up, Percentage of SMEs that applied for debt financing and creditor types approached, Relationship with the account manager over the last three years. [Access to credit]

 
Publication Date:   10/1/2008
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
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Location 1:  
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   2/1/2009
 
 
 
ID #:   39267650
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Population by Place of work (work at home, outside of home) and Class of worker (Self-employed, Wage earners, Unpaid family workers) [home-based business] and selected variables. (E.g. Age group, Sex, Marital status (widow, divorced, married, single, separated), Immigrant status/year of immigration, Generation status, Class of worker (employed, self-employed), Education, Industry, Occupation, Employment income, Language at work (French, English, Other), Mother tongue (French, English, Other), Low income (poverty), Mobility status.
 
Publication Date:   12/9/2008
Frequency:   Every five years
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada, provinces, metropolitan areas
 
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   12/10/2008
 
 
 
ID #:   39264650
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   This article examines telework in Canada (2000 vs 2005). Includes number and incidence of people working from home, by selected characteristics (gender, age group, education, marital status, industry, occupation) and by employees [telecommuting] and self-employed [home-based business]

Main reason for working at home.

 
Publication Date:   6/25/2007
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   6/25/2007
 
 
 
ID #:   39264483
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Survey of self-employed Canadians. Includes: % professional or industry associations related to their business, % of those who are members of professional or industry associations said that the association(s) to which they belong provide them with the opportunity to purchase health or dental plans, or short/long-term disability insurance. Types of coverage the self-employed currently have, Number of plans that respondents are covered by.

Those who have coverage of some kind were asked to identify who provides this coverage. (Own plan, Spouse's employer, Industry/trade association, Employer, Government, Franchise organization), Main reason to explain why they were not covered by any plan.

Self-employed characteristics: Work location (home-based business, office, clients workplace), Main reason for self-employment, Perceived benefits and Drawbacks of self-employment (e.g. being own boss, work-life-balance, level of income, tax deductions, Uncertainty/insecurity, Access to training, Access to coverage), Preferred government support for self-employed workers, Interest in benefit & coverage options

Adjustments made to balance work/life demands, Time spent away from self-employment duties due to work-life conflicts, Extent of negative impact on revenue

results by gender, age group, income level, education, employer/own account.

 
Publication Date:   5/1/2006
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   5/30/2007
 
 
 
ID #:   39262392
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Profile of Women Entrepreneurs in Canada. Includes distribution by region, employee-size range, industry, Perceived obstacles to business growth and development - female vs. male entrepreneurs (Finding Qualified Labour, Obtaining Financing, Instability of Demand, Levels of Taxation, Low Profitability, Government Regulations, Equipment Renewal, Managerial Skills)

% under the age of 40, % speak a non-official language as their mother tongue, % have post-secondary education, % with managerial experience, % home-based business, % urban based, % export outside of Canada

Average financial statement figures in 2000 vs. male entrepreneurs.

Financing request and approval rates in 2001 (Debt Financing, Lease Financing, Equity Financing), Top ten sources of financing used during start-up, Allocation of Debt by Source (Chartered Banks, Credit Unions/Caisse populaires, Credit Cards, Government Programs, Leases, Loans from Individuals, Trade Credit from Suppliers) [Access to credit]

 
Publication Date:   6/20/2005
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   6/10/2006
 
 
 
ID #:   39262390
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Profile of Young Entrepreneurs in Canada. (business owners between the ages of 25 and 34 years.) Includes distribution by region, employee-size range, industry, Perceived obstacles to business growth and development - young vs. older entrepreneurs (Finding Qualified Labour, Obtaining Financing, Instability of Demand, Levels of Taxation, Low Profitability, Government Regulations, Equipment Renewal, Managerial Skills)

Comparisons of young and older entrepreneurs by gender, visible minority, education, managerial experience, home-based business, urban/rural based, % export outside of Canada

Average financial statement figures in 2000 vs. other Small and Medium-sized businesses,

Financing request and approval rates in 2001 (Debt Financing, Lease Financing, Equity Financing), Top ten sources of financing used during start-up, Allocation of Debt by Source (Chartered Banks, Credit Unions/Caisse populaires, Credit Cards, Government Programs, Leases, Loans from Individuals, Trade Credit from Suppliers) [Access to credit]

 
Publication Date:   1/13/2006
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
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Location 1:  
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   6/10/2006
 
 
 
ID #:   39262391
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Profile of Visible Minority Entrepreneurs in Canada. (Visible minorities are defined as persons, other than Aboriginal peoples, who are non-white in colour and non-Caucasian in race, including both native-born Canadians and immigrants.) Includes distribution by region, employee-size range, industry, Perceived obstacles to business growth and development - visible minorities vs. non-visible minorities (Finding Qualified Labour, Obtaining Financing, Instability of Demand, Levels of Taxation, Low Profitability, Government Regulations, Equipment Renewal, Managerial Skills)

Profile of visible minority entrepreneurs - gender, % under the age of 40, % speak a non-official language as their mother tongue, % have post-secondary education, % with managerial experience, % home-based business, % urban based, % export outside of Canada

Average financial statement figures in 2000 vs. non-visible minorities.

Financing request and approval rates in 2001 (Debt Financing, Lease Financing, Equity Financing), Top ten sources of financing used during start-up, Allocation of Debt by Source (Chartered Banks, Credit Unions/Caisse populaires, Credit Cards, Government Programs, Leases, Loans from Individuals, Trade Credit from Suppliers) [Access to credit]

 
Publication Date:   1/13/2006
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
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Location 1:  
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   6/10/2006
 
 
 
ID #:   39260708
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   # of aspiring entrepreneurs in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, % hope to start their new business next year, Expected challenges among aspiring entrepreneurs vs. existing entrepreneurs: Starting Capital/cash flow, Finding clients, Keeping a steady workload, Working long hours, Maintaining Prior Quality of Life, Taking vacation time, Dealing with regulations, Dealing with banks.

Profile of aspiring entrepreneurs: % have at least some college education, % initially plan to run their business from home. [home-based business], % are currently employed, % are under 45 years of age, % women, % expect it will take less than one year until their business starts earning revenue. % plan to hire employees in the first year of business, % have previously been self-employed or owned a business.

 
Publication Date:   10/3/2005
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Prairies (Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba)
 
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   11/14/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39260709
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   # of aspiring entrepreneurs in Quebec, # hope to start their new business next year, Expected challenges among aspiring entrepreneurs vs. existing entrepreneurs: Starting Capital/cash flow, Finding clients, Dealing with Bureaucracy, Working long hours, Maintaining Prior Quality of Life, Taking vacation time, Dealing with regulations, Dealing with banks.

Profile of aspiring entrepreneurs: % have at the minimum completed CEGEP, % initially plan to run their business from home. [home-based business], % are currently employed, % are between 25 and 34 years of age, % are women, % expect it will take less than one year until their business starts earning revenue. % plan to hire employees in the first year of business, % have previously been self-employed or owned a business.

 
Publication Date:   10/3/2005
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Quebec
 
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   11/14/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39260711
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   # of aspiring entrepreneurs in B.C., # hope to start their new business next year, Expected challenges among aspiring entrepreneurs vs. existing entrepreneurs: Starting Capital/cash flow, Finding clients, Working long hours, Maintaining Prior Quality of Life, Keeping a Steady Workload, Taking vacation time, Dealing with regulations, Dealing with banks.

Profile of aspiring entrepreneurs: % have at least some college education, % initially plan to run their business from home. [home-based business], % are currently employed, % are under 45 years of age, % are women, % expect it will take less than one year until their business starts earning revenue. % plan to hire employees in the first year of business, % have previously been self-employed or owned a business.

 
Publication Date:   10/3/2005
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   B.C.
 
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   11/14/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39260707
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   # of aspiring entrepreneurs in Atlantic Canada, % hope to start their new business next year, Expected challenges among aspiring entrepreneurs vs. existing entrepreneurs: Starting Capital/cash flow, Finding clients, Keeping a steady workload, Working long hours, Taking vacation time, Dealing with regulations, Dealing with banks.

Profile of aspiring entrepreneurs: % have at least some college education, % initially plan to run their business from home. [home-based business], % are currently employed, % are under 45 years of age, % women, % expect it will take less than one year until their business starts earning revenue. % plan to hire employees in the first year of business, % have previously been self-employed or owned a business.

 
Publication Date:   10/3/2005
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Atlantic Canada
 
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   11/14/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39260710
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   # of aspiring entrepreneurs in Ontario, # hope to start their new business next year, Expected challenges among aspiring entrepreneurs vs. existing entrepreneurs: Starting Capital/cash flow, Finding clients, Working long hours, Maintaining Prior Quality of Life, Keeping a Steady Workload, Taking vacation time, Dealing with regulations, Dealing with banks.

Profile of aspiring entrepreneurs: % have at least some college education, % initially plan to run their business from home. [home-based business], % are currently employed, % are under 45 years of age, % are women, % expect it will take less than one year until their business starts earning revenue. % plan to hire employees in the first year of business, % have previously been self-employed or owned a business.

 
Publication Date:   10/3/2005
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Ontario
 
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   11/14/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39260660
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Number of employees by detailed industry groupings (3 & 4 digit SIC) by selected characteristics (self-employed, weeks worked, mobility status (movers, intraprovincial migrants, interprovincial migrants etc.), worked from home (home-based), immigrant status & period of immigration, mother tongue, highest level of schooling, visible minority groups, average income, age groups and sex. (1996 and 2001)
 
Publication Date:   2/7/2005
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada, provinces, metropolitan areas
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
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Location 1:  
Location 2:  
 
Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   11/11/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39259794
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Number of employees by detailed occupation groupings (NOC) by selected characteristics (industry worked in (3 digit NAICS) self-employed, weeks worked, mobility status (movers, intraprovincial migrants, interprovincial migrants etc.), worked from home (home-based), immigrant status & period of immigration, mother tongue, highest level of schooling, visible minority groups, average income, age groups and sex. (1996 and 2001)
 
Publication Date:   2/7/2005
Frequency:   Every Five Years
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
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Hyperlink 2:  
Location 1:  
Location 2:  
 
Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   7/2/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39259795
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Number of employees by detailed occupation groupings (NOC) by selected characteristics (industry worked in (3 digit NAICS) self-employed, weeks worked, mobility status (movers, intraprovincial migrants, interprovincial migrants etc.), worked from home (home-based), immigrant status & period of immigration, mother tongue, highest level of schooling, visible minority groups, average income, age groups and sex. (1996 and 2001)
 
Publication Date:   2/7/2005
Frequency:   Every Five Years
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada, provinces, metropolitan areas
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
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Location 1:  
Location 2:  
 
Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   7/2/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39259796
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Number of employees by detailed occupation groupings (SOC) by selected characteristics (industry grouping worked in, self-employed, weeks worked, mobility status (movers, intraprovincial migrants, interprovincial migrants etc.), worked from home (home-based), immigrant status & period of immigration, mother tongue, highest level of schooling, visible minority groups, average income, age groups and sex. (1996 and 2001)
 
Publication Date:   2/7/2005
Frequency:   Every Five Years
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada, provinces, metropolitan areas
 
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Location 1:  
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   7/2/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39260275
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Detailed profile of the Canadian ISP (Internet Service Provider) sector. Includes Average ISP revenues and profitability by region, Types of high speed access - reported market penetration, Additional services offered by ISPs (e.g. Web site hosting, Web Design / Consulting, E-Commerce Applications / hosting, Software and/or hardware sales, Hosted software applications or ASP services, E-Commerce Credit Verification, Voice Over IP (VOIP)), ISPs points of presences by type and region, Households with Internet access (regular & % of home-based businesses), Barriers to ISP business growth, Revenues for Fiscal 2001, ISP operating margin, Number of ports by # of subscribers, Median # of servers by business size (# of employees).
 
Publication Date:   3/28/2002
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada, provinces
 
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   5/4/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39259843
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Population distribution place of work status (work at home, outside of Canada, no fixed workplace) by selected Demographic, Labour Force, Educational and Income Characteristics (age group, class of worker (self-employed (e.g. number of home-based businesses), employee), major occupational grouping, major industry grouping, highest level of schooling, income group, gender.
 
Publication Date:   11/29/2004
Frequency:   Every Five Years
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada, provinces
 
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Location 1:  
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Notes:   There is a charge to access local level data - available offline only
Posted/Updated:   5/2/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39259842
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Population distribution by number of hours spent on unpaid senior care by selected characteristics (labour force activities, weeks worked in 2000, average weekly hours worked, major occupational grouping, major industry grouping, class of worker (self employed, employee), work at home (home-based), movers, non-movers, immigrant status, period of immigration, mother tongue, visible minority groups, highest level of schooling, average income, age group, gender. (time use)
 
Publication Date:   3/25/2004
Frequency:   Every Five Years
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada, provinces, metropolitan areas
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:  
Location 1:  
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Notes:   There is a charge to access local level data - available offline only
Posted/Updated:   5/2/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39259841
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Population distribution by number of hours spent on unpaid childcare by selected characteristics (labour force activities, weeks worked in 2000, average weekly hours worked, major occupational grouping, major industry grouping, class of worker (self employed, employee), work at home (home-based), movers, non-movers, immigrant status, period of immigration, mother tongue, visible minority groups, highest level of schooling, average income, age group, gender. (time use)
 
Publication Date:   3/25/2004
Frequency:   Every Five Years
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada, provinces, metropolitan areas
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:  
Location 1:  
Location 2:  
 
Notes:   There is a charge to access local level data - available offline only
Posted/Updated:   5/2/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39259840
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Population distribution by number of hours spent on unpaid housework by selected characteristics (labour force activities, weeks worked in 2000, average weekly hours worked, major occupational grouping, major industry grouping, class of worker (self employed, employee), work at home (home-based), movers, non-movers, immigrant status, period of immigration, mother tongue, visible minority groups, highest level of schooling, average income, age group, gender. (time use)
 
Publication Date:   3/25/2004
Frequency:   Every Five Years
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada, provinces, metropolitan areas
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:  
Location 1:  
Location 2:  
 
Notes:   There is a charge to access local level data - available offline only
Posted/Updated:   5/2/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   39259786
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Number of employees by detailed industry groupings (3 and 4-digit NAICS) by selected characteristics (self-employed, weeks worked, mobility status (movers, intraprovincial migrants, interprovincial migrants etc.), worked from home (home-based), immigrant status & period of immigration, mother tongue, highest level of schooling, visible minority groups, average income, age groups and sex. (2001)
 
Publication Date:   12/16/2003
Frequency:   Every Five Years
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada, provinces, metropolitan areas
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
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Location 1:  
Location 2:  
 
Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   5/2/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   14606
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Demographic profiles of readers of a home-based business magazine. Includes reasons for running a home-based business, age, gender, income, education business sector, type of location, age of business, number of employees, % have various office equipment, services, % intend to get various products and services, areas of interest for more information (e.g. marketing, networking, accounting)
 
Publication Date:   1/4/2001
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Archive
Geography:   Canada
 
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Notes:   This file is no longer available online. E-mail us for an archived copy. Use the link indicated in hyperlink 1 and please quote the ID # of the entry.
Posted/Updated:   4/3/2005
 
 
 
ID #:   15208
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   This report closely examines the small businesses that are outperforming their peers in revenue growth over the past three years and identifies 6 differentiating characteristics of these successful businesses. % growth rates in sales 2001-2004 for each of education level of owner, use of advisors, business ownership (corporation, partner, sole proprietor), receiving outsourced work from companies, web connectivity, % of Internet sales to customers outside of Canada, marital status

Compares non-differentiating factors (home-based business vs outside of home, Canadian/Non-Canadian born owner, gender, forced self-employed

Also includes Top motivations for starting a business (financial and non-financial), % of all small business owners plan to expand their business in the next two years, Type of expansion planned (hire more staff, invest in new equipment or technology, increase marketing/advertising, open additional locations, add e-commerce capability to web site)

 
Publication Date:   10/19/2004
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
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Location 1:  
Location 2:  
 
Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   10/21/2004
 
 
 
ID #:   9551
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Includes workers who work from home, home-based businesses (self-employed working from home), work outside of Canada, usual place of work.
 
Publication Date:   2/11/2003
Frequency:   Every Five Years
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada, provinces
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:  
Location 1:  
Location 2:  
 
Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   11/2/2003
 
 
 
ID #:   1218
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Small business credit, % of small businesses reporting working capital problems, usage of personal credit, trends in self-employment, distribution of home-based businesses by sector, Export Orientation Among E-Businesses and "Offline" Business, probability of becoming self-employed by age
 
Publication Date:   6/17/2002
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
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Location 1:  
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Posted/Updated:    
 
 
 

 

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