Number of firms and job creation by growth category (Hyper and Strong Growth Firms vs. Slow Growth and Declining Firms)

Small business contribution to GDP by province

Total number of self-employed persons by sex, yearly and quarterly, Percentage distribution of usual weekly hours for employees and self-employed

Business ownership distribution by sex and industry, Scientific research and experimental development expenditures by number of employees (R&D), Internet access and use by firm size (Percent), Distribution of total value of goods exports by industry, destination and size of business

Includes individual commodity detail. Covers specific food products, meals purchased from restaurants, shelter costs

Internet access, telephone, child care [daycare], domestic services (e.g. housecleaning service), financial services

household chemicals, pet food, seeds & plants, furniture, textiles, appliances, garden equipment

clothing, footwear, jewellery/accessories, dry cleaning services

purchase, maintenance and repair of motor vehicles, public transportation, air, rail and bus transportation, purchase & operation of recreational vehicles

prescribed medication, non-prescribed, eye care, dental care, personal products (soap, cosmetics, oral hygiene)

sporting & athletic equipment, toys, games & hobbies, computer equipment, photographic equipment and services, audio equipment, CDs & tapes, video/DVD rentals, spectator entertainment, cable TV, use of recreational facilities, traveller accommodations, travel tours.

tuition fees, textbooks, newspapers, magazines, books

Library generated revenue, Government revenue, Donations, Salaries & wages, Expenditures on resources, Librarians, Other staff, Expenditure - (Electronic, A/V, Fiction, Books, Periodicals, Children's materials), Total Expenditure - print vs. non-print, Expenditure - (Canadian Publishers, Canadian Wholesalers, American Suppliers)

% concerned about on-line security

% of online Canadians have a profile on an online social networking site (by age group and gender), % have a profile on Facebook, % of online teens have a social network profile, % have a profile on Facebook, MySpace, Windows Live Space.

% of Canadians report actively using Twitter

% online Canadians do not read store reviews before purchasing products and services online, % always read them, % read product reviews if the item is over $100, % say that they find online consumer reviews believable

% agree that price is more important than brand when booking travel online, % agree price is more important than a loyalty program when booking travel online, % report their choice of airline/hotel is directly impacted by a loyalty program

% of teens have a computer with internet access in their bedroom by age group (13-14,15-16,17-18), % of parents provide their teens with an allowance, Average mount of money in allowance, % report their child has access to a personal debit card

% of parents indicate they usually monitor their child’s online activities, Steps taken (Set limits to restrict participation in social networking sites, Set limits to restrict online chatting, Set controls on computer to limit visiting inappropriate sites, Enforce strict rules about length of time allowed online, Placed computer in common space where family is usually present, Installed an anti-gambling software program)

Frequency of conversations parents have with their children about youth issues, Barriers parents feel limit their child from discussing youth issues, Situations/instances that would prompt a conversation

Gambling activities of parents within the past year (Betting on sports events, Sports lottery, Internet gambling, Keno, Horse racing, Casino table games, Online gambling - poker, Live poker, Arcade or video games, Other card games, dice, etc. Sports "pool", Bingo, VLTs, Pull tabs/scratch tickets, Lottery tickets)

Mobile telephone rates range by usage level, Internet access prices (high-speed access)

% plan to live with their parents, in residence, apartment, other (1st year students vs. 2nd year+), % intend to move one week before school, two weeks, one month.

Things students will do or buy before school starts: Find a job for school year, Subscribe to ISP (Internet access), Find an apartment, Subscribe to cable TV / satellite TV, Buy or replace cell phone, Find room mates, Buy a gaming console, Buy or lease a car, Acquire furniture, Buy computer or software, Travel outside Canada, Go to the cottage, Buy new school bag, Travel within Canada, Go camping, Amusement parks & oth. Attractions, Take time off, Get a hair cut, Go out in bars and clubs, Go to the beach, Celebrate the end of summer, Buy new clothes (< 10 days before school vs. > 10 days) [back to school shopping]

What do parents pay for? (Tuition, Credit card, Car, Computer, Give me furniture, Groceries, School supplies, Cell phone bill, Rent & services)

% of students who will receive government grant, government student loan)

What will you do with your friends before school starts? (Catch up elsewhere online, Send e-mail, Chat online, Catch up on Facebook [Social Networking Sites], Talk on the phone, Meet up in bars or at house parties, Go out (shopping, movies, restaurants), Text messaging

% of students subscribe to My Space, Linked in, Twitter, Windows Spaces, Flickr, Facebook, Frequency of selected Facebook functionalities used by students.

Also includes: % of cottage owners and those who plan on buying a recreational property feel that buying a cottage is a better long-term investment than buying stocks, bonds or mutual funds, % of recreational property owners own more than one recreational property.

% who are likely to buy or are planning to buy a recreational property, have budgeted to spend between $50,000 and $300,000, % said they were looking to spend less than $50,000.

% of cottage owners stated they would consider selling their properties if gasoline prices continue to rise, % said that the rising gas prices would impact the number of trips they take to the cottage this summer.

% cottage owners would rather catch up on sleep, than have a 'romantic liaison' with their partner, % won't have Internet access at the cottage, % will not take their Blackberry or cell to the cottage

% of young adults rarely or never turn off their computers, % use a laptop on a daily basis, % claim they don't have a desktop computer - or have one and don't use it, Of those within the 18- to 34-year-old group who have wireless Internet access, % use it daily.

% of young adults claim they don't own a cell phone, % of those who do say they use it daily or several times a week, % use their cell phone exclusively.

Customer satisfaction - Top three mobile phone providers, post-paid wireless service providers, prepaid wireless service providers.

Advertising revenue and growth by medium (TV - national, local, network, specialty, infomercial, Radio, Daily newspaper, Consumer magazine, Outdoor and transit (out of home OOH), Internet, Catalogue/direct mail, Phone directories (Yellow Pages) [Advertising spend by segment]

TV audience share by network, viewing habits, % penetration of VCR, DVD, PVR, satellite, digital TV by province, metropolitan area, Average weekly hours per viewer tuned by station by gender, children & teens

Average weekly hours radios tuned by gender and age group, Radio audience composition by time block, Share of radio hours tuned by major station

Newspaper (daily & community) readership by age, Weekday readership of free dailies, Circulation of specific newspapers and magazines, typical ad rates

Out of home ad rates (billboards), Weekly average in-town kilometres travelled per capita, % of population has taken transit in the last week by age group, Transit advertising rates

Total unique and average daily Internet visitors, Online video audience in Canada, Online videos viewed per month, Online advertising spending (2004-2007, 2011 (f)), Internet audience by gender and age group, income, Top 30 Internet properties in Canada

% of Canadians currently download mobile video (cell phones, smartphone), % have mobile Internet access, % of wireless subscribers sent at least one peer-to-peer text message in March 2008

% of residential Cable TV subscribers are also cable Internet subscribers (high speed access), % of Telephone company subscribers take DSL Internet access with telephone company, % share of broadband subscribers held by cable companies.

% of firms use open source software, involved in open source software development. Contact with governments on-line: % of firms Obtain information or documents, Complete or return tax forms [E-filing taxes], Apply for grants or benefits

% of cellphones are video enabled, % of people actually use the service, Forecasted use in 4 years

When asked what they would spend their time doing if their supervisor was out of the office said they would likely surf around the Internet for fun by visiting news, sports and gossip sites (Canada vs. U.S., Europe, Asia and South America), % said they would handle personal financial tasks and banking issues

% of Canadian wired workers say they will avoid online shopping entirely, % likely to be making travel plans on work computers.

% believe restrictions placed by their employers regarding computer usage has to do with protecting the security of the company's computer network, % believe it has to do with minimizing "time-wasting" activities