Supporting Documentation: Volume 1, Table 9.4—Revenues, expenses and other changes in equity of enterprise Crown corporations and other government business enterprises
On this page
- 2006 to 2023 data
- 2006 data
- 2007 data
- 2008 data
- 2009 data
- 2010 data
- 2011 data
- 2012 data
- 2013 data
- 2014 data
- 2015 data
- 2016 data
- 2017 data
- 2018 data
- 2019 data
- 2020 data
- 2021 data
- 2022 data
- 2023 data
2006 to 2023 data
Note: The column “Segment_ECCO” was removed in 2017 in order to reflect the changes generated by the removal of Table 9.3.
2006 data
Notes:
- During the year, Cape Breton Development Corporation was reclassified as a consolidated Crown corporation and is now presented in Section 4 of this volume.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column "Government, Crown corporations and other entities" was divided into two columns, "Financial assistance" and "Other". However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled "Government, Crown corporations and other entities".
Public Accounts of Canada 2006
2007 data
Note:
From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column "Government, Crown corporations and other entities" was divided into two columns, "Financial assistance" and "Other". However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled "Government, Crown corporations and other entities".
Public Accounts of Canada 2007
2008 data
Note:
From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column "Government, Crown corporations and other entities" was divided into two columns, "Financial assistance" and "Other". However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled "Government, Crown corporations and other entities".
Public Accounts of Canada 2008
2009 data
Note:
From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column "Government, Crown corporations and other entities" was divided into two columns, "Financial assistance" and "Other". However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled "Government, Crown corporations and other entities".
Public Accounts of Canada 2009
2010 data
Notes:
- During the year, Canadian Commercial Corporation was reclassified as a consolidated Crown corporation and is now presented in Section 4 of this volume.
- The "Financial assistance" column records only that portion of financial assistance received or receivable from the federal Government that has been credited to operations. Additional amounts representing capital and operating appropriations received by the corporations are included in "Equity transactions with the Government". Revenues "Other" include amounts generated from the sale of goods and services, investment income as well as grants where the corporations qualify as a member of a general class of recipients. The total financial assistance accounted for by the corporations during the year does not agree with the amount reported in Table 9.10 because of differences resulting from the different accounting policies followed.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column "Government, Crown corporations and other entities" was divided into two columns, "Financial assistance" and "Other". However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled "Government, Crown corporations and other entities".
Public Accounts of Canada 2010
2011 data
Notes:
- The financial information of the Canada Development Investment Corporation is consolidated to include the Canada Hibernia Holding Corporation.
- Revenues with Government Crown corporations and other entities include amounts generated from the sale of goods and services, investment income as well as grants where the corporations qualify as a member of a general class of recipients. Additional amounts representing capital investments received by the corporations are included under "Equity transactions" with the Government.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column "Government, Crown corporations and other entities" was divided into two columns, "Financial assistance" and "Other". However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled "Government, Crown corporations and other entities".
Public Accounts of Canada 2011
2012 data
Notes:
- During the year, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation - Minister's Account was reclassified from a consolidated Crown corporation presented in Section 4 of this volume to an enterprise Crown corporation.
- During the year, Canadian Dairy Commission - Marketing operations was reclassified as a consolidated Crown corporation and is now presented in Section 4 of this volume.
- St. Lawrence Seaway Management Corporation, Capital Fund Trust and Employee Termination Benefits Trust Fund were reclassified as consolidated Crown corporations and are now presented in Section 4 of this volume.
- Revenues with Government Crown corporations and other entities include amounts generated from the sale of goods and services, investment income as well as grants where the corporations qualify as a member of a general class of recipients. Additional amounts representing capital investments received by the corporations are included under "Equity transactions with the Government.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column "Government, Crown corporations and other entities" was divided into two columns, "Financial assistance" and "Other". However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled "Government, Crown corporations and other entities".
- IFRS: International Financial Reporting Standards.
- IFRS transitional adjustment was part of 2011-2012 Public Accounts and is not available in the subsequent years.
Public Accounts of Canada 2012
2013 data
Notes:
- On November 29, 2012 the Minister of Public Works and Government Services Canada and Minister of Status of Women, announced that Canada Lands Company Limited (CLCL) would take full responsibility for the Old Port of Montreal Corp. Inc. (OPMC) and Park Downsview Parc Inc. (PDP). That announcement provided CLCL with the power to determine their strategic operating, investing and financing policies. From that date, the operations of OPMC and PDP are consolidated in the financial statements of CLCL.
- Revenues with Government Crown corporations and other entities include amounts generated from the sale of goods and services, investment income as well as grants where the corporations qualify as a member of a general class of recipients. Additional amounts representing capital investments received by the corporations are included under "Equity transactions with the Government.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column "Government, Crown corporations and other entities" was divided into two columns, "Financial assistance" and "Other". However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled "Government, Crown corporations and other entities".
Public Accounts of Canada 2013
2014 data
Notes:
- All enterprise Crown corporations are parent Crown corporations. Although a Crown corporation, Canada Pension Plan Investment Board is designed to operate at arm's length from the Government and manages, on behalf of the Canada Pension Plan, funds not belonging to the Government, therefore, it is considered external to the Government reporting entity. The Public Sector Pension Investment Board is not included in the above list since its activities are included in the Government's results through pension accounting.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column "Government, Crown corporations and other entities" was divided into two columns, "Financial assistance" and "Other". However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled "Government, Crown corporations and other entities".
Public Accounts of Canada 2014
2015 data
Notes:
- Blue Water Bridge Authority was amalgamated with the Federal Bridge Corporation Limited on February 1, 2015.
- Revenues with Government Crown corporations and other entities include amounts generated from the sale of goods and services, investment income as well as grants where the corporations qualify as a member of a general class of recipients. Additional amounts representing capital investments received by the corporations are included under "Equity transactions with the Government.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column "Government, Crown corporations and other entities" was divided into two columns, "Financial assistance" and "Other". However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled "Government, Crown corporations and other entities".
Public Accounts of Canada 2015
2016 data
Notes:
- The Canadian Wheat Board, which is not a Crown corporation or agent of the Crown, is considered an other government business enterprise. On July 31, 2015, the Canadian Wheat Board was commercialized.
- Revenues with Government Crown corporations and other entities include amounts generated from the sale of goods and services, investment income as well as grants where the corporations qualify as a member of a general class of recipients. Additional amounts representing capital investments received by the corporations are included under "Equity transactions with the Government".
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column "Government, Crown corporations and other entities" was divided into two columns, "Financial assistance" and "Other". However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled "Government, Crown corporations and other entities".
Public Accounts of Canada 2016
2017 data
Notes:
- Revenues with Government Crown corporations and other entities include amounts generated from the sale of goods and services, investment income as well as grants where the corporations qualify as a member of a general class of recipients. Additional amounts representing capital investments received by the corporations are included under “Equity transactions with the Government.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column “Government, Crown corporations and other entities” was divided into two columns, “Financial assistance” and “Other”. However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled “Government, Crown corporations and other entities”.
- Table number for “Revenues, expenses and other changes in equity of enterprise Crown corporations and other government business enterprises” was changed from 9.5 to 9.4 for the 2016-2017 Public Accounts.
Public Accounts of Canada 2017
2018 data
Notes:
- Revenues with Government Crown corporations and other entities include amounts generated from the sale of goods and services, investment income as well as grants where the corporations qualify as a member of a general class of recipients. Additional amounts representing capital investments received by the corporations are included under “Equity transactions with the Government.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column “Government, Crown corporations and other entities” was divided into two columns, “Financial assistance” and “Other”. However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled “Government, Crown corporations and other entities”.
Public Accounts of Canada 2018
2019 data
Notes:
- Revenues with Government Crown corporations and other entities include amounts generated from the sale of goods and services, investment income as well as grants where the corporations qualify as a member of a general class of recipients. Additional amounts representing capital investments received by the corporations are included under “Equity transactions with the Government.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column “Government, Crown corporations and other entities” was divided into two columns, “Financial assistance” and “Other”. However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled “Government, Crown corporations and other entities”.
Public Accounts of Canada 2019
2020 data
Notes:
- Revenues with Government Crown corporations and other entities include amounts generated from the sale of goods and services, investment income as well as grants where the corporations qualify as a member of a general class of recipients. Additional amounts representing capital investments received by the corporations are included under “Equity transactions with the Government.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column “Government, Crown corporations and other entities” was divided into two columns, “Financial assistance” and “Other”. However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled “Government, Crown corporations and other entities”.
- The Government of Canada sold 90% of its Ridley Terminals Inc. shares to a company in the private sector and transferred the remaining 10% shares to First Nations.
Public Accounts of Canada 2020
2021 data
Notes:
- Revenues with Government Crown corporations and other entities include amounts generated from the sale of goods and services, investment income as well as grants where the corporations qualify as a member of a general class of recipients. Additional amounts representing capital investments received by the corporations are included under “Equity transactions with the Government.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column “Government, Crown corporations and other entities” was divided into two columns, “Financial assistance” and “Other”. However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled “Government, Crown corporations and other entities”.
Public Accounts of Canada 2021
2022 data
Notes:
- Revenues with Government Crown corporations and other entities include amounts generated from the sale of goods and services, investment income as well as grants where the corporations qualify as a member of a general class of recipients. Additional amounts representing capital investments received by the corporations are included under “Equity transactions with the Government.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column “Government, Crown corporations and other entities” was divided into two columns, “Financial assistance” and “Other”. However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled “Government, Crown corporations and other entities”.
Public Accounts of Canada 2022
2023 data
Notes:
- Revenues with Government Crown corporations and other entities include amounts generated from the sale of goods and services, investment income as well as grants where the corporations qualify as a member of a general class of recipients. Additional amounts representing capital investments received by the corporations are included under “Equity transactions with the Government.
- From the 2006 to 2010 Public Accounts of Canada, the column “Government, Crown corporations and other entities” was divided into two columns, “Financial assistance” and “Other”. However, as of 2010-2011, these two columns were combined and became one column. This column is entitled “Government, Crown corporations and other entities”.
Public Accounts of Canada 2023
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