Canadian money data, 2026
Ranked tables built from the same sourced data that runs the calculators: what cities charge, what provinces take, what programs pay. Each page states its findings up front, links every figure to its government source, and is free to quote or reuse with a link back. Two carry a CSV download.
- Property tax in 102 Canadian cities, ranked
From 0.33% in North Vancouver to 2.32% in Chatham-Kent, on the same $700,000 assessment. CSV available. - Take-home pay in every province at five salaries
What $50,000 to $200,000 keeps after tax, CPP and EI in all 13 provinces and territories, ranked. CSV available. - EI weeks and hours by regional unemployment rate
Service Canada's full 2026 entitlement table: 41 hour bands, 12 rate bands, the hours to qualify and the weekly maximum. - CMHC insurance cost at every down payment
Premium, sales tax, payment and the 25-year cost of the premium at 5%, 10%, 15% and 20% down for five home prices. - Minimum wage in every province, ranked
Every general rate, when it started, the next announced increase, and what a full-time year pays before and after tax.
Why these exist
A calculator answers one person's question. A ranked table answers everyone's at once, and it is what a reporter, a teacher or a Reddit thread can point to. Every number here is generated from the versioned data files behind the calculators, so when a city publishes a new rate or the CRA indexes a bracket, the table changes with it and the verification date on the page moves. The methodology page explains how figures are sourced and tested, and data sources lists every primary source.
For machines, the current key figures are also published as a JSON feed with a source for each one.