Shazib R.
What new vehicles sold for in Canada in 2026—and why the average needs context
Statistics Canada sales data show how dollars per new vehicle sold changed through June 2026. See the calculation, trend and affordability limits.
What Canadians are paying for gas in 2026: a city-by-city cost comparison
July 2026 Statistics Canada gasoline data compared across selected Canadian cities, plus a transparent 15,000-km annual driving-cost example.
Where Canada’s auto-manufacturing jobs are concentrated in 2026
June 2026 Statistics Canada payroll data maps automotive manufacturing employment by province across NAICS 3361, 3362 and 3363.
Where Canada’s highway EV charging coverage has the thinnest redundancy
Original analysis screens 12 Canadian highway corridors for public DC-fast charging coverage, port redundancy and potential spacing gaps—with clear limits.
What 20 used-car listings reveal about asking prices in three Canadian provinces
A transparent snapshot of 20 used-car asking prices in Ontario, Alberta and B.C., with medians, ranges, listings and clear sample limits.
New vs. used in Canada: a transparent five-year vehicle cost comparison for 2026
A transparent five-year Canadian new-vs-used vehicle cost model covering price, financing, fuel, maintenance, tax, resale and key exclusions.
Canadian vehicle recall watch: four safety notices to check in September 2026
Check four recent Transport Canada recalls involving Ford, Mitsubishi and Hyundai vehicles, including affected models, risks, remedies and VIN steps.
Canada’s Q2 2026 vehicle registrations: where EV, hybrid and gasoline demand moved
Canada registered 547,673 new vehicles in Q2 2026. See original province and powertrain analysis, ZEV shares, changes and clear data limits.
Canada’s 2026 auto strategy: what it can—and cannot—mean for manufacturing jobs
Canada’s automotive strategy may support investment and jobs, but its broad claims, current factory payroll and future job announcements measure different things.
Auto theft fell again in Canada in 2025—what the numbers do and do not show
Canada’s police-reported motor vehicle theft rate fell 16% in 2025, but police, insurance and recovery measures answer different questions.
