No.1450 金の動き Res.122 by グーグル翻訳 from 失業率 2026-02-08 12:22:26 CA AI Overview As of January 2026, the national unemployment rate in Canada was 6.5%. The labor market has shown divergent trends, with some provinces seeing employment increases while others experienced declines, notes the Labour Force Survey for January 2026. Here is the breakdown of unemployment rates by province for January 2026 (seasonally adjusted), with the previous month's rate in brackets: Newfoundland and Labrador: 9.2% (10.5%) Prince Edward Island: 7.6% (7.1%) Nova Scotia: 6.9% (6.4%) New Brunswick: 6.7% (6.5%) Quebec: 5.2% (5.3%) Ontario: 7.3% (7.9%) Manitoba: 6.3% (5.7%) Saskatchewan: 5.3% (6.4%) Alberta: 6.4% (6.7%) British Columbia: 6.1% (6.3%) Key Trends and Highlights Lowest Rate: Quebec held the lowest unemployment rate among the provinces at 5.2% in January 2026. Highest Rate: Newfoundland and Labrador had the highest unemployment rate at 9.2%. Regional Shifts: Employment increased in Alberta (+20,000) and Saskatchewan (+6,100), while it decreased in Ontario (-67,000) in January. Long-term Outlook (2025): Saskatchewan was noted for having a very strong labor market in 2025, consistently posting some of the lowest rates throughout the year. Territories (Three-month moving average): In January 2026, rates in the territories were 4.3% in Yukon, 5.1% in the Northwest Territories, and 12.7% in Nunavut. Note: Data for January 2026 is based on preliminary Statistics Canada reports released on February 6, 2026.
