Manufacturing Sector Employment Projections
According to Statistics Canada, employment in the manufacturing sector is projected to decline by 1.3% annually from 2023 to 2028, due to automation and outsourcing.
According to Statistics Canada, employment in the manufacturing sector is projected to decline by 1.3% annually from 2023 to 2028, due to automation and outsourcing.
The Conference Board of Canada reports that the manufacturing sector will face significant labour shortages in the coming years, particularly in the areas of skilled trades and technology.
TD Economics forecasts that the Canadian manufacturing sector will experience modest employment growth, driven by increased demand for Canadian exports and investments in advanced manufacturing technologies.
Employment and Social Development Canada provides employment projections for the manufacturing sector, including data on occupation, industry, and region, to help workers and businesses plan for the future.
Researchers at McGill University examine the impact of technological change on employment in the Canadian manufacturing sector, highlighting the need for workers to develop new skills to remain competitive.
Indeed Canada provides an employment outlook for the manufacturing sector, including job posting trends, salary data, and insights on in-demand skills and occupations.
The Canadian Parliamentary Channel features a video discussion on the challenges and opportunities facing Canada's manufacturing sector, including the impact of trade policies and technological change on employment.
The Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters association provides regional employment projections for the manufacturing sector, highlighting areas of growth and decline across the country.