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  1. An aging population also translates to slower labour force growth, which averaged 1.1% per year over the past decade and was particularly slow from 2011 to 2016 before accelerating in a tight pre-pandemic labour market. The slow rate of labour force growth is in part because the share of Ontarians participating in the labour force has also ...

    • Why is labour force growth so slow in Ontarians?1
    • Why is labour force growth so slow in Ontarians?2
    • Why is labour force growth so slow in Ontarians?3
    • Why is labour force growth so slow in Ontarians?4
    • Why is labour force growth so slow in Ontarians?5
  2. Jan 30, 2023 · 60 per cent of the job vacancies in Ontario required no more than high school education, paying on average less than $20 an hour. Nearly 200,000 jobs required less than one year of experience ...

  3. Quick facts. In January 2024: There were 13.1 million people in Ontario aged 15 years or older. 8.5 million (64.8%) were in the labour force. The labour force increased by 17,700 (0.2%) in January compared to December. 7.9 million (60.8%) were employed, up by 23,800 (0.3%) from December.

  4. The high growth projection sustains labour force growth at about 1.0 percent a year on average, while the slowest growth scenario envisages growth slowing steadily to just 0.2 percent on average between 2026 and 2036. Immigrants are the dominant force behind the future growth of Canada’s labour force.

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  5. Feb 28, 2024 · Ontario's labour market calmed down in 2023 but saw a growth in average hourly wages that was higher than the rate of inflation, according to a new report Wednesday from the province's financial ...

  6. Nov 30, 2022 · Despite this growth, the labour force participation rate for this group dropped 1.0 percentage point (from 70.3% to 69.3%) over the same five-year period. This was because of, in part, employment not keeping pace with population growth as the number of core-aged First Nations people increased 6.0% from 2016 to 2021, faster than their 4.5% employment growth.

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  8. Quick facts. In October 2021: There were 12.4 million people in Ontario aged 15 years or older. 8.1 million (65.4%) were in the labour force. The labour force increased in October (13,200 or 0.2%) compared to September. 7.5 million (60.9%) were employed, up by 37,000 (0.5%) from September.

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