Canada

Canada — Output per worker

CA desk: Canada first; United States, United Kingdom, euro area, Australia, Korea, Taiwan and New Zealand alongside.

$113,563

+$1,772 (+1.6%)

As of 2025 | constant 2021 PPP $

Latest
$113,563 2025
Previous year
$111,792 2024
Min
$83,102 1991
Max
$113,563 2025
YearOutput per worker
2025$113,563
2024$111,792
2023$110,939
2022$112,243
2021$112,202
2020$111,043
2019$110,430
2018$110,705
2017$109,697
2016$108,776
2015$108,377
2014$108,379
2013$105,756
2012$104,771
2011$104,422
2010$102,803
2009$101,023
2008$102,559
2007$103,018
2006$103,045
2005$102,252
2004$100,384
2003$98,985
2002$99,620
#CountryOutput per workerChangeYear
9United States$156,983+$3,014 (+2.0%)202522Euro area$123,421+$1,682 (+1.4%)202526Australia$114,582+$43 (0.0%)202528Canada$113,563+$1,772 (+1.6%)202529United Kingdom$111,234+$1,680 (+1.5%)202544New Zealand$87,948+$149 (+0.2%)2025
84Mexico$48,141−$377 (−0.8%)2025

What output per worker is

GDP per person employed (World Bank SL.GDP.PCAP.EM.KD) is labour productivity: real output divided by the number of people in employment, in constant 2021 international dollars. It is not a wage. Latest: $113,563 in 2025.

A higher reading can reflect more capital, more hours, a different industry mix, or a smaller employed population as well as higher pay. From 1991 to 2025 (35 years): latest $113,563 (2025), previous year $111,792 (2024); low $83,102 (1991), high $113,563 (2025).

Source: World Bank Open Data. Licence: CC BY 4.0 (terms).

Reading this series

This series measures labour productivity: gross domestic product divided by the number of people in employment. The unit is constant 2021 international dollars, so values are adjusted for price levels and for inflation and can be compared across economies. The figure is not a wage and not take-home pay. It is real output per person employed, before any of that output is distributed as pay, profit, rent or tax. The source is World Bank Open Data indicator SL.GDP.PCAP.EM.KD, an ILO-modelled series.

The chart plots annual observations for the economies you select; the range buttons shorten the window and the legend or table adds and removes lines. The ranked table shows each economy’s latest published year, and those years differ. Read the change within one economy before comparing levels across economies, because working hours, industry mix and capital intensity all move the ratio. Modelled estimates are revised when national accounts or labour-force data change, so a rebuild can print a different past value.

About this desk

Canada appears first, with comparison economies where the producer publishes them. This desk filters the same official series as the all-countries view; it does not recalculate values.

Output per worker and employment-share indicators come from World Bank Open Data. The employment shares are ILO-modelled estimates published by the Bank. Each page gives its indicator and source link.

Chart and Table show the same observations. Range buttons change only the displayed years; use Country to switch desks. Each page names its source and licence.