Source: http://www.scribd.com/doc/19005144/CA-Rep-200905-Debtconsumption
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Welcome to Scribd, the world's digital library. Read, publish, and share books and documents. See more ➡DownloadStandard viewFull view of .Add noteSave to My LibrarySync to mobileLook up keyword or sectionLike thisShare on social networks3Activity×There was a problem sending you an sms. Check your phone number or try again later.To get Scribd mobile enter your number and we'll send you a link to the Scribd app for iPhone & Android.We've sent a link to the Scribd app. If you didn't receive it, try again.Text meWe'll never share your phone number.iTunes App Store | Google Play Store×Share to your social networks.TweetEmbedTable Of ContentsForewordIntroductionExecutive SummaryIndebtedness of Canadian
Households – What has Changed? 44.1. Level and Composition of Debt4.1.1. Residential Mortgage Credit vs. Consumer CreditFigure 1 – Canadian Household Debt, 2000-20084.1.2. A Closer Look at Consumer Credit4.1.3. Debt of Individual HouseholdFigure 4 – Composition of Consumer Credit – Chartered Banks4.2. Measuring Household Indebtedness4.2.1. Debt Relative to Income, Assets and Net WorthFigure 5 – Measures of Household DebtFigure 6 – Debt Components toAssets4.2.2. Debt-Service RatioFigure 7 – Household Debt-Service Ratio – Mortgage CreditFigure 8 – Household Debt-Service Ratio – Consumer Credit5.1. Income Shock5.1.1. Income InterruptionThe Implications
of Economic Shocks 5Figure 9 – Selected Labour Market Indicators, 1976-20085.1.2. Decline in IncomeFigure 10 – Income of IndividualsFigure 11 – Per Capita Income of Individuals, 1976-20065.2. Assets Price ShockTable 2 – Household Exposure to Asset Price ShocksFigure 12 – Stock Market Performance, 1976-2008Figure 13 – New Housing Price Index, 1976-20085.3. Interest Rate ShockFigure 14 – Selected Interest RatesFigure 15 – Household Saving Rate and Consumer Confidence IndexGlimpse at Consumer InsolvencyFigure 16 – Consumer Insolvency, 2000-2008ConclusionsTable A – Profile of the Survey RespondentsChart 1 – Changes in Household Debt Over the Past 3 YearsChart 2 – Changes in Household Debt by Income GroupChart 3 – Changes in Household Debt by RegionChart 5 – Reasons for Increasing DebtChart 6 – Type of Debt Held by HouseholdsChart 7 – Changes in Selected Types of DebtChart 8 – Reason for Having Troubles Managing DebtChart 9 –Attitude Towards DebtChart 12 – Changes in Household Income Over the Past 3 YearsChart 14 – Assets Held by HouseholdsChart 15 – Change in Household AssetsChart 16 – Changes in Respondent’s WealthChart 17 – Household Sensitivity to Negative ShocksChart 18 – Changes in Household ExpendituresChart 20 – Reasons for Increased Household SpendingChart 23 – Primary Source of Pension IncomeChart 26 – Purpose of Regular SavingParticipation in tax-preferred savings plansChart 28 – Participation in Tax-preferred Savings PlansChart 29 –Awareness Regarding TFSAsChart 31 – Respondents’Intentions Regarding TFSAsAppendix B:
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P. 1CA Rep 2009-05 Debt-consumptionCA Rep 2009-05 Debt-consumptionRatings: 0|Views: 1,243|Likes: 2Published by reginaldsalvadorMore info: categoriesTypes, Research, Business & EconomicsPublished by: reginaldsalvador on Aug 23, 2009Copyright:Attribution Non-commercialAvailability:Read on Scribd mobile: iPhone, iPad and Android.Free download as PDF, TXT or read online for free from ScribdFlag for inappropriate content|Add to collectionSee MoreSee lesshttp://www.scribd.com/doc/19005144/CA-Rep-200905-Debtconsumption10/19/2011pdftextoriginal Where Has the Money Gone:
The State of Canadian Household Debtin a Stumbling EconomyBy the Certified General AccountantsAssociation of Canada
CGA-Canada takes this opportunity to thank Rock Lefebvre, P.Adm, MBA,CFE, FCIS, FCGA, and Elena Simonova, MA (Economics) of our Research andStandards Department and to recognize the valuable contributions made bySynovate, and the Canadian household participants who generously participatedin the CGA-Canada survey of Household Attitudes to Debt.Appreciation is extended also to Association members, and team contributorswho provided support, expertise, and peer review to the exercise.Electronic access to this report can be obtained at www.cga.org/canada© By the Certified General Accountants Association of Canada, 2009.Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is strictly prohibited.
Where Has the Money Gone:
The State of Canadian Household Debtin a Stumbling EconomyBy the Certified GeneralAccountants Association of Canada
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