Sources:

• Statistics Canada - Canadian Income Survey (employment income by age)
• Canada Revenue Agency - wage growth trends

Methods:

• 2022 income levels are adjusted to based on recent wage growth and inflation guidance.
• Statistics Canada publishes income by 5-year age brackets; values for individual ages are smoothed between these brackets.
• Percentiles (10th, 25th, median/50th, 75th, 90th) are interpolated from the same anchors using a smooth log-normal fit guided by national decile ratios (9th/1st and 9th/median ~ 3.4 and 2.0):contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}; see README for details.
• StatsCan values are published in age bins. We anchor each bin at its midpoint and use monotone cubic interpolation (PCHIP-style) between anchors to generate smooth single-year estimates; this adds no new data, only a smooth path between published anchors.
• Results update automatically when the user selects a different province or household/individual view.

Sources:

• Statistics Canada - Survey of Financial Security
• Bank of Canada - inflation outlook

Methods:

• StatsCan net worth bins anchor each percentile band (10th, 25th, median/50th, 75th, 90th) at the bin midpoint; monotone cubic (PCHIP) smoothing generates single-year values and enforces ordering.
• Ages ≤22 include a student-debt adjustment (~$20K) ramping to the under-35 median; ages ≥72 taper ~3%/yr to reflect retirement drawdown; smoothing precedes taper to avoid steps.
• Percentile spreads use StatsCan-style decile ratios (9th/1st ~3.4; 9th/median ~2.0); median is kept above lower percentiles by construction.
• Province/unit selection rescales all series using region net-worth ratios and the square-root equivalence scale for households; values are projected to using inflation guidance.
• StatsCan values are anchored at bin midpoints; monotone cubic (PCHIP) smoothing adds a smooth path between anchors. Results update automatically based on the selected province and household/individual view.

Sources:

• Statistics Canada - Canadian Income Survey
• Survey of Household Spending
• CRA pension and benefit statistics

Methods:

• Income sources (employment, investment income, pensions, transfers) follow age patterns published by Statistics Canada.
• Total income adjusts for the selected province and household/individual view.
• Values between anchor ages are smoothed to form a continuous curve.

Sources:

• Statistics Canada - Survey of Financial Security
• CMHC and Bank of Canada - household credit statistics

Methods:

• Real estate, financial assets, pensions, and debt follow age patterns in the Survey of Financial Security.
• Values are smoothed across ages and updated for the selected province and household/individual view.
• Net worth is displayed as a line across the stacked asset and debt areas.

Sources:

• Statistics Canada - Canadian Income Survey
• CRA tax-filer percentile tables

Methods:

• Published income percentiles are used to build a smooth distribution curve.
• The curve is divided into income ranges (bins) to show how earnings are distributed across the population.
• Results adjust based on the selected province and household/individual view.

Sources:

• Statistics Canada - Survey of Financial Security
• Bank of Canada - inflation adjustments

Methods:

• Percentile points across the wealth distribution are used to build a smooth distribution curve.
• This curve is divided into evenly sized bins to show the estimated distribution of net worth in .
• Values update when selecting a different province or household/individual view.

Sources:

• Statistics Canada - Canadian Income Survey (provincial medians)
• CRA tax-filer percentile ratios

Methods:

• Provincial income differences are based on Statistics Canada medians.
• Percentile ranges use CRA ratios and are shown as whiskers for the 10th and 90th percentiles.
• Values adjust for household/individual view.

Sources:

• Statistics Canada - Survey of Financial Security (provincial detail)
• Bank of Canada - inflation guidance

Methods:

• Provincial net worth medians are projected to in constant dollars.
• Percentile ranges are shown as whiskers for the 10th and 90th percentiles.
• Values adjust for household/individual view selection.

Sources:

• Statistics Canada - Canadian Income Survey (by sex)
• CRA tax-filer benchmarks

Methods:

• Women-s median income is shown relative to men using the most recent national ratio.
• The same smoothing, provincial adjustments, and household/individual view options apply as in the main income chart.

Sources:

• Statistics Canada - Canadian Income Survey
• Survey of Financial Security

Methods:

• Each point combines the median income and median net worth for the same age.
• Values follow the same smoothing and inflation-adjustment approach used in the income and wealth charts.