Communications Monitoring Report 2017: List of tables and figures

1. Industry landscape and competition
   • Table 2.0.1 Annual communications service industry revenues ($ billions)
   • Figure 2.0.1 Percentage of total combined revenues, by broadcasting and telecommunications ownership groups
   • Table 2.0.2 Number of subscriptions with bundled services (millions)
2. Communications service expenditures and prices
   • Table 2.0.3 Monthly household spending on communications services, by service and by income quintile ($/month/household)
   • Table 2.0.4 Household spending on communications services, by income quintile, 2015
   • Figure 2.0.2 Monthly household expenditures, by service and by age of reference person ($/month/household), 2015
   • Figure 2.0.3 Price indices for telephone services, BDU services, and Internet services compared to the CPI
   • Figure 2.0.4 Broadband, wireline, and wireless pricing comparison in rural communities, per province/territory, 2016
   • Figure 2.0.5 Broadband, wireline, and wireless service pricing comparison in urban communities, per province/territory, 2016
   • Figure 2.0.6 Price differences between primary and flanker brand phone plans, Canada, February 2017
   • Figure 2.0.7 Primary vs. flanker brand wireless pricing, baskets 1 and 2, by province and territory, February 2017
   • Figure 2.0.8 Primary vs. flanker brand wireless pricing, baskets 3 and 4, by province and territory, February 2017
3. Access and service availability
   • Figure 2.0.9 Cellphone and landline ownership rates
   • Table 2.0.5 Canadian wireline and mobile wireless service subscribers per 100 households
   • Table 2.0.6 Wireline and mobile wireless service subscribers per 100 households, by province, 2015
   • Table 2.0.7 Canadian wireline and mobile wireless service subscribers per 100 households, by income quintile
   • Table 2.0.8 Home computer ownership and Internet use from home per 100 households, by income quintile
   • Figure 2.0.10 Residential broadband service availability (5 Mbps or higher download speed), by province/territory (% of households), 2016
   • Table 2.0.9 Residential Internet service subscriptions by advertised download speed per 100 households
4. Internet data consumption
   • Figure 2.0.11 Low Internet GB consumption, per service, per month
   • Figure 2.0.12 Medium Internet GB consumption, per service, per month
   • Figure 2.0.13 High Internet GB consumption, per service, per month
   • Table 2.0.10 Internet data consumption, per service
5. 2017 CMR Rotating Spotlight: The Wireless Code
   • Figure 2.0.14 Percentage of Canadians experiencing bill shock and filing complaints
   • Figure 2.0.15 Percentage of wireless service plans with contracts, by duration
   • Table 2.0.11 Aggregate data released on the number of devices unlocked and revenues from unlocking

2.1 Local spotlight: Access for official language minority communities

• Table 2.1.1 Official language minority population as a percentage of the total population, by province and territory, 2016
• Map 2.1.1 Locations of official language minority communities in Canada
• Table 2.1.2 Percentage of official language minority community households having access to communications services in their official language, by type of service, for the provinces/territories and all of Canada, 2013

1. Revenues
   • Table 3.0.1 Communications revenues ($ billions)
   • Figure 3.0.1 Annual communications revenue growth rates
   • Table 3.0.2 Communications revenues by region ($ billions)
   • Table 3.0.3 Communications revenues, by type of service provider ($ billions)
2. Industry characteristics
   • Table 3.0.4 Industry convergence – Cable vs. telecommunications
   • Table 3.0.5 Percentage of broadcasting and telecommunications revenues generated by companies operating in multiple sectors
3. Financial performance
   • Figure 3.0.2 Percentage of total combined revenues, by broadcasting and telecommunications ownership groups
   • Figure 3.0.3 Communications revenues by type of provider, 2016
   • Figure 3.0.4 Broadcasting and telecommunications revenues
   • Figure 3.0.5 Cable-based carriers’ revenues, by service type
   • Figure 3.0.6 Canadian communications revenue composition for a select number of large service providers, 2016
   • Figure 3.0.7 EBITDA margins achieved by cable-based carriers, incumbent TSPs, and other service providers
4. Consumer voices
   • Table 3.0.6 Number of communications-related contacts received by the CRTC, by type of issue

1. Revenues
   • Table 4.0.1 Broadcasting revenues ($ millions)
   • Table 4.0.2 Broadcasting revenue distribution by region ($ billions)
2. Industry characteristics
   • Table 4.0.3 Percentage of broadcasting revenues generated by companies operating in multiple sectors
   • Figure 4.0.1 Percent of total broadcasting revenues, by ownership groups
   • Figure 4.0.2 Percentage of total commercial radio revenues by broadcaster, 2016
   • Figure 4.0.3 Percentage of television revenues by broadcaster, 2016
3. Financial performance
   • Figure 4.0.4 Total broadcasting revenues by type of service ($ billion)
   • Figure 4.0.5 PBIT/EBITDA margins by type of service (%)

4.1 Radio sector

1. Revenues
   • Table 4.1.1 Revenues ($ millions) of private commercial radio stations, by language of broadcast and frequency band
   • Table 4.1.2 Number of private commercial radio stations reporting financial results, by language of broadcast and frequency band
   • Table 4.1.3 Revenues of CBC/SRC radio stations summary, by type of revenue ($ thousands)
   • Table 4.1.4 Revenues ($ millions) of commercial radio stations, by radio market type.
   • Figure 4.1.1 Revenues ($ millions) of ethnic commercial radio stations, by province
   • Figure 4.1.2 Revenues of private commercial radio stations and number of reporting undertakings
   • Figure 4.1.3 Revenues of English-language private commercial radio stations and number of reporting undertakings
   • Figure 4.1.4 Revenues of French-language private commercial radio stations and number of reporting undertakings
   • Table 4.1.5 Financial summary ($ thousands) of native, community, and campus radio stations
2. Financial performance
   • Figure 4.1.6 Average per-station annual revenues and PBIT of private commercial radio stations
   • Figure 4.1.7 PBIT and PBIT margins of private commercial radio stations
   • Figure 4.1.8 Average annual revenues and PBIT per station of English-language private commercial radio stations
   • Figure 4.1.9 PBIT and PBIT margins of English-language private commercial radio stations
   • Figure 4.1.10 Average annual revenues and PBIT per station of French-language private commercial radio stations
   • Figure 4.1.11 PBIT and PBIT margins of French-language private commercial radio stations
   • Figure 4.1.12 Average per-station annual revenues and PBIT of Ethnic private commercial radio stations
   • Figure 4.1.13 PBIT and PBIT margin – Ethnic private commercial radio stations
3. Availability of radio and audio services
   • Table 4.1.6 Number and type of radio and audio services authorized to broadcast in Canada, by language of broadcast
   • Table 4.1.7 Number of public/community-based and private radio services authorized to broadcast over-the-air, by province and language of broadcast, 2016
   • Figure 4.1.14 Types of radio and audio services authorized to broadcast in Canada, as a percentage of all such services, 2016
   • Table 4.1.8 Number of new over-the-air radio stations licensed categorized by language, licence category, type and licensing process
   • Figure 4.1.15 Percentage of Canadians accessing online streamed audio services monthly, by language group
   • Figure 4.1.16 Satellite radio subscriptions, by language group
4. Audience measurement
   • Table 4.1.9 Average weekly hours of radio tuned per capita by age group for all Canada
   • Table 4.1.10 Radio tuning share (%) in an average week for English- and French-language AM and FM stations
   • Table 4.1.11 Average weekly hours (millions of hours) of radio tuned by listener for English- and French-language AM and FM stations
   • Table 4.1.12 Tuning (millions of hours) and tuning share (%) achieved by the largest English-language private commercial radio operators in Canada in an average week
   • Table 4.1.13 Tuning (millions of hours) and tuning share (%) achieved by the largest French-language private commercial radio operators in Canada in an average week
   • Figure 4.1.17 Radio tuning by station type in diary markets, 2016
   • Table 4.1.14 Fall radio tuning shares - English-language radio station formats, 2016
   • Table 4.1.15 Fall radio tuning shares - French-language radio station formats, 2016
5. Programming contributions and expenditures
   • Chart 4.1.1 Radio CCD contributions structure
   • Figure 4.1.18 CCD contributions by regulatory measure ($ millions)
   • Figure 4.1.19 CCD contributions by regulatory measure (percentage)
   • Table 4.1.16 Summary of annual CCD contributions reported by radio station licensees ($ thousands)
   • Table 4.1.17 Annual CCD contributions reported by new radio station licensees during the first licence term ($ thousands)
   • Table 4.1.18 Annual CCD contributions reported by radio licensees in the context of licence renewals ($ thousands)
   • Table 4.1.19 Annual CCD contributions reported by radio licensees in the context of changes in ownership and/or control ($ thousands)
6. Tangible benefits
   • Table 4.1.20 Number of radio service transactions, value of those transactions and corresponding tangible benefits for the period from 1 January 2012 to 31 December 2016 ($ millions)
7. Programming of high standards
   • Table 4.1.21 Number of radio-related contacts received by the CRTC, by type of issue
   • Table 4.1.22 Number of radio complaints by subject matter
   • Table 4.1.23 Radio complaints handled by the CBSC in 2016 by language and national origin
   • Table 4.1.24 Complaints handled by the ASC
8. Ownership groups
   • Table 4.1.25 English-language and French-language radio revenues and number of undertakings reporting for the largest commercial radio operators in Canada

4.2 Television sector

1. Revenues
   • Table 4.2.1 Revenues of television services, by type of service ($ millions)
   • Figure 4.2.1 Television services revenues, by type of service ($ millions)
   • Figure 4.2.2 Private conventional television revenue sources (%), 2016
   • Figure 4.2.3 Advertising revenues of conventional television stations owned and operated by the CBC
   • Table 4.2.2 CBC conventional television revenues ($ millions)
   • Table 4.2.3 Advertising and other revenues: private conventional television stations, by language of broadcast
   • Table 4.2.4 Revenues of discretionary services, by language of broadcast
   • Figure 4.2.4 Ranking by revenue of individual discretionary services, in descending order, 2016
   • Figure 4.2.5 Revenues of English-language private conventional television and discretionary services
   • Figure 4.2.6 Revenues of French-language private conventional television and discretionary services
   • Figure 4.2.7 Revenues of ethnic and third-language discretionary services
   • Figure 4.2.8 Collective revenues of top three English-language private conventional television ownership groups
   • Figure 4.2.9 Collective revenues of top two owners of French-language private conventional stations
2. Internet-based video services
   • Table 4.2.5 Estimated revenues of Internet-based video services in Canada by type of service ($ millions)
   • Table 4.2.6 Estimated revenues of top 5 TVOD services in Canada ($ millions)
   • Table 4.2.7 Estimated revenues of AVOD services by platform in Canada ($ millions)
   • Figure 4.2.10 Estimated AVOD revenues of Facebook and YouTube in Canada ($ millions)
3. Financial performance
   • Figure 4.2.11 Aggregate PBIT margins for private conventional television and discretionary services
   • Figure 4.2.12 Aggregate PBIT margins for English-language private conventional television and discretionary services
   • Figure 4.2.13 Aggregate PBIT margins for French-language private conventional television and discretionary services
   • Figure 4.2.14 Aggregate PBIT margins for ethnic and third-language discretionary services
4. Availability of television and video services
   • Chart 4.2.1 Programming sources and platforms
   • Figure 4.2.15 Percentage of Canadians who viewed television and Internet video services and programming in the past month, by language and platform, 2016
   • Table 4.2.8 Estimated Canadian Youtube and Facebook monthly active users (millions)
   • Table 4.2.9 Type and number of television services authorized to broadcast in Canada, by language of broadcast
   • Table 4.2.10 Number of Canadian public/community/educational and private conventional television services authorized to broadcast, by province and language of broadcast, 2016
5. Audience measurement
   • Figure 4.2.16 Average number of hours Canadians watched traditional television (2011-2012 through 2015-2016 broadcast years) and Internet television (2010 to 2016)
   • Table 4.2.11 Average number of hours Canadians watched traditional television each week, by age group
   • Table 4.2.12 Viewing share of Canadian and non-Canadian television services, by language and type of service, for all of Canada, excluding the Quebec francophone market
   • Table 4.2.13 Viewing share of Canadian and non-Canadian television services, by language and type of service, in the Quebec francophone market
   • Table 4.2.14 Average weekly viewing hours (millions) for Canadian programs broadcast by Canadian television services, by language market, program origin, and program category
   • Table 4.2.15 Average weekly viewing hours for Canadian programs broadcast by CBC conventional television services, by language market, program origin and program category
   • Table 4.2.16 Average weekly viewing hours for Canadian programs broadcast by private conventional services, by language market, program origin, and program category
   • Table 4.2.17 Average weekly viewing hours for Canadian programs broadcast by discretionary services, by language market, program origin, and program category
   • Table 4.2.18 Viewing share of English- and French-language Canadian services, by ownership group in all of Canada, excluding the Quebec francophone market
   • Table 4.2.19 Viewing share of English- and French-language Canadian services, by ownership group in the Quebec francophone market
   • Table 4.2.20 Total viewing hours (millions) by market
6. Programming expenditures
   • Chart 4.2.2 Canadian programming funding ecosystem
   • Figure 4.2.17 CPE on television, by type of service, 2016 ($ millions)
   • Figure 4.2.18 Television programming expenditures ($4.3 billion total), PNI vs. Canadian vs. non-Canadian, 2016
   • Figure 4.2.19 Programming expenditures per revenue dollar
   • Table 4.2.21 PNI expenditures by type of service and program category ($ millions)
   • Table 4.2.22 PNI expenditures by CBC and large private ownership groups, by program category ($ millions)
   • Table 4.2.23 CPE for CBC English and French-language conventional television, by program category ($ thousands)
   • Table 4.2.24 CPE for private conventional television, by program category ($ thousands)
   • Figure 4.2.20 Distribution of CPE for private conventional television services, by program category, 2016
   • Table 4.2.25 Expenditures on non-Canadian programming by private conventional television services, by program category ($ thousands)
   • Table 4.2.26 Expenditures on non-Canadian programming by private and CBC conventional television services, by program category and linguistic market ($ thousands)
   • Table 4.2.27 CPE and expenditures on non-Canadian programming reported by specialty services, by language of broadcast and program category ($ thousands) (Part 1 of 2)
   • Table 4.2.28 CPE and expenditures on non-Canadian programming reported by specialty services, by language of broadcast and program category ($ thousands) (Part 2 of 2)
   • Table 4.2.29 CPE reported by PPV and VOD services ($ thousands)
7. Tangible benefits
   • Table 4.2.30 Value of television ownership transactions and corresponding tangible benefits for the period from 1 January 2012 to 31 December 2016
8. Programming of high standards
   • Table 4.2.31 Number of television-related contacts received by the CRTC, by type of issue
   • Table 4.2.32 Television programming complaints received by the Commission and referred to the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council, by sector and issue
   • Table 4.2.33 Television-related complaints handled by the CBSC, by language of broadcast and origin of the program (2015-2016)
   • Table 4.2.34 Complaints relating to digital advertising and advertising on television, handled by the ASC
9. Ownership groups
   • Table 4.2.35 BCE – Controlling ownership interest in discretionary and on demand services, 2016
   • Table 4.2.36 CBC - Controlling ownership interest in discretionary and on demand services, 2016
   • Table 4.2.37 Cogeco - Controlling ownership interest in discretionary and on demand services, 2016
   • Table 4.2.38 Corus - Controlling ownership interest in discretionary and on demand services, 2016
   • Table 4.2.39 Quebecor - Controlling ownership interest in discretionary and on demand services, 2016
   • Table 4.2.40 Rogers - Controlling ownership interest in discretionary and on demand services, 2016
   • Table 4.2.41 Shaw - Controlling ownership interest in discretionary services, 2016

4.3 Broadcasting distribution sector

1. Revenues
   • Table 4.3.1 Revenues ($ millions) of broadcasting distribution undertakings (BDU) – Basic and non-basic services
   • Table 4.3.2 Percentage of broadcasting distribution undertaking revenues (%) - Basic and non-basic services
2. Subscriber Data
   • Table 4.3.3 Broadcasting distribution undertakings subscriber (thousands) numbers – Basic and non-basic services
   • Table 4.3.4 Percentage of broadcasting distribution undertakings subscriber (%) – Basic and non-basic services
   • Table 4.3.5 Number of subscribers for the largest Canadian BDUs (thousands)
   • Table 4.3.6 Percentage of households subscribing to BDUs
3. Financial performance
   • Figure 4.3.1 EBITDA margins achieved by BDUs - Basic and non-basic services
4. Performance indicators
   • Table 4.3.7 Monthly revenues per subscriber, by type of BDUs
5. Price
   • Figure 4.3.2 BDU basic service prices by major centre, 2016
   • Figure 4.3.3 BDU basic service prices by province in urban centres and rural communities, 2016
6. Competitive landscape
   • Figure 4.3.4 Percentage of revenues and subscribers by type of distribution platform, 2016.
7. Consumer voices
   • Table 4.3.8 Number of BDU-related contacts received by the CRTC’s client services
8. Online television services
   • Figure 4.3.5 Percentage of Canadians who watch TV exclusively online, nationally and by language
   • Figure 4.3.6 Percentage of Canadians who watch TV exclusively online, nationally, by age group
   • Figure 4.3.7 Percentage of Canadians who subscribe to Netflix, by region
   • Figure 4.3.8 Percentage of Canadians who subscribe to Netflix, by age group
   • Figure 4.3.9 Likelihood of Canadians “cutting the cord” on their current traditional TV subscription in the next 12 months (percentage)
   • Table 4.3.9 Adoption rates (%) of various video technologies in Canada by language market
9. Contribution to Canadian programming
   • Figure 4.3.10 Contributions to Canadian programming by type (millions)
   • Figure 4.3.11 BDU contributions to Canadian programming by recipient
10. Affiliation payments
    • Table 4.3.10 Affiliation payments made to Canadian and non-Canadian discretionary services reported by BDUs ($ millions)
    • Table 4.3.11 Affiliation payments received by Canadian and non-Canadian discretionary services reported by BDUs ($ millions)
11. Broadcasting dispute resolution
    • Table 4.3.12 Number of dispute resolution cases per type and year

1. Revenues
   • Table 5.0.1 Telecommunications revenues (retail and wholesale) ($ billions)
   • Table 5.0.2 Telecommunications revenue distribution by region ($ billions)
2. Forbearance
   • Table 5.0.3 Percentage of telecommunications revenues generated by forborne services
3. Canadian ownership
4. Number, size, and type of companies
   • Figure 5.0.1 Distribution of telecommunications revenues, by type of TSP, 2016
   • Figure 5.0.2 Percentage of total combined telecommunications revenues by ownership group
   • Table 5.0.4 Total telecommunications revenues by type of service provider ($ millions)
5. Financial performance
   • Figure 5.0.3 Telecommunications revenues and EBITDA margins
   • Figure 5.0.4 Percentage of total revenues by size of entity and their respective EBITDA margins, 2016
6. Annual investment in plant and equipment
   • Table 5.0.5 Telecommunications investments made in plant and equipment, by type of provider of telecommunications service ($ billions)
   • Figure 5.0.5 Telecommunications capital expenditures as a percentage of revenues, by type of TSP

5.1 Telecommunications retail sectors

1. Revenues
   • Table 5.1.1 Telecommunications retail revenues, by market sector ($ billions)
   • Figure 5.1.1 Telecommunications wireline and wireless retail revenues
   • Figure 5.1.2 Distribution of telecommunications retail revenues, by market sector
2. Technology indicators
   • Figure 5.1.3 Annual revenue change for newer and legacy telecommunications services, by technology
   • Figure 5.1.4 Residential IP-based service revenues
   • Figure 5.1.5 Homes passed by fibre-optic cable (millions), 2016
   • Figure 5.1.6 Percentage of homes using fibre-optic cable provided by large incumbent TSPs
3. Competitive landscape
   • Figure 5.1.7 Total retail telecommunications revenue market share by type of service provider, 2016
   • Table 5.1.2 Number and percentage of retail telecommunications revenues generated by companies operating in multiple sectors
   • Table 5.1.3 Wireline telecommunications revenue market share (%) by type of service provider, 2016
4. Contribution
   • Figure 5.1.8 Subsidy paid to local exchange carriers (LECs) and the revenue-percent charge.
5. Consumer voices
   • Table 5.1.4 Number of telecommunications-related contacts received by the CRTC by type of issue and subject, 2016
   • Table 5.1.5 Summary of issues raised in telecommunications complaints handled by the CCTS (2015-2016)

5.2 Wireline voice retail sector

1. Revenues
   • Table 5.2.1 Local and long distance retail revenues ($ millions)
   • Table 5.2.2 Residential local telephone and long distance service retail revenues by type of TSP ($ millions)
   • Table 5.2.3 Business local telephone and long distance retail revenues by type of TSP ($ millions)
   • Table 5.2.4 Long distance retail revenues by type and size of provider ($ millions)
2. Subscriber data
   • Table 5.2.5 Number of retail managed and non-managed local telephone lines (thousands)
   • Table 5.2.6 Residential and business local telephone lines by type of TSP (thousands)
   • Figure 5.2.1 Retail VoIP local lines, access-dependent and access-independent, by market
3. Performance indicators
   • Table 5.2.7 Local and long distance retail monthly revenues ($), per line
   • Table 5.2.8 Long distance retail monthly revenues ($), per line
   • Figure 5.2.2 Long distance retail monthly revenues ($), per line
   • Table 5.2.9 Local telephone retail service monthly revenues ($) per line, by type of TSP
   • Table 5.2.10 Long distance retail revenues ($) per minute, by type of TSP
4. Price
   • Figure 5.2.3 Price of basic local telephone service ($/month) and number of companies providing this service in major urban centres, 2016
   • Figure 5.2.4 Price of basic local telephone service ($/month) and number of companies providing this service in urban and rural communities, by province and territory, 2016.
5. Type of local facilities
   • Figure 5.2.5 Alternative service providers’ (including cable-based carriers) local retail lines, by type of facility
   • Figure 5.2.6 Local lines by type of line, (%), 2016
6. Competitive landscape
   • Table 5.2.11 Large incumbent TSPs’ retail long distance revenue market share (%), by region
7. Pay telephone service
   • Table 5.2.12 Large incumbent TSPs’ payphone revenues
   • Table 5.2.13 Large incumbent TSPs’ payphone quantities

5.3 Retail Internet sector and broadband availability

1. Revenues
   • Table 5.3.1 Retail Internet service revenues ($ millions)
   • Table 5.3.2 Residential Internet access service revenues by type of service provider ($ millions)
   • Table 5.3.3 Business Internet access and transport service revenues, by type of service ($ millions)
2. Subscriber data
   • Table 5.3.4 Residential Internet service subscribers, by type of service provider (thousands)
   • Figure 5.3.1 Residential Internet service subscriber market share by type of service provider (%)
   • Table 5.3.5 Business Internet access subscriptions by type of service provider (thousands)
   • Figure 5.3.2 High-speed residential Internet service subscribers, by transfer (upload/download) capacity (GB) included in subscriptions
   • Table 5.3.6 Weighted-average upload and download usage (GBs) of residential high-speed Internet subscribers
3. Performance indicators
   • Table 5.3.7 Residential Internet access service average revenue per user per month (ARPU), ($)
   • Table 5.3.8 Residential Internet service one-month average revenue, by advertised download speed ($)
   • Table 5.3.9 Weighted-average upload/download limits (GBs) of residential Internet service plans, by advertised download speed
   • Table 5.3.10 Residential Internet service upload speed (Kbps) by advertised download speed and average advertised download speed
4. Price
   • Figure 5.3.3 Price of residential broadband (5/1 Mbps) Internet access service and number of companies providing this service in urban centres, 2016
   • Figure 5.3.4 Price of residential broadband (25/3 Mbps, 100 GB/month) Internet access service and number of companies providing this service in urban centres, 2016
   • Figure 5.3.5 Price of residential broadband (50/10 Mbps, unlimited GB/month) Internet access service and number of companies providing this service in urban centres, 2016
   • Figure 5.3.6 Price comparison of residential broadband (5/1 Mbps) Internet access service and number of companies providing this service in urban and rural communities, 2016 Source: CRTC data collection
   • Figure 5.3.7 Price comparison of residential broadband (25/3 Mbps, 100 GB/month) Internet access service and number of companies providing this service in urban and rural communities, 2016
   • Figure 5.3.8 Price comparison of residential broadband (50/10 Mbps, unlimited GB/month) Internet access service and number of companies providing this service in urban and rural communities, 2016
5. Consumer trends
   • Table 5.3.11 Residential Internet service one-month revenue distribution (%), by advertised download speed
   • Table 5.3.12 Residential Internet service one-month subscriber distribution (%), by advertised download speed
6. Competitive landscape
   • Figure 5.3.9 Residential broadband subscriptions ‒ Incumbent TSPs vs. cable-based carriers (millions)
   • Figure 5.3.10 Internet access service revenue shares, by market and type of service provider, 2016 (%)
   • Figure 5.3.11 Business Internet access service revenues by access technology, 2012 vs. 2016 (%)
   • Figure 5.3.12 Residential Internet access service subscriptions by access technology, 2012 vs. 2016 (%)
7. Capacity requirements
   • Table 5.3.13 List of ranges for data usage measurement calculations
   • Figure 5.3.13 Data usage (GB) per hour of streaming, per bit rate range
8. Key indicators
   • Table 5.3.14 Key telecommunications availability indicators (% of households)
   • Figure 5.3.14 Broadband service availability vs. subscriptions by province/territory, 2016
   • Figure 5.3.15 Broadband service, 5 Mbps availability (% of households)
9. Broadband service availability
   • Figure 5.3.16 Broadband service availability by speed (% of households)
   • Table 5.3.15 Broadband service availability in rural areas, by download speed and number of platforms (% of households), 2016
   • Table 5.3.16 Broadband service availability, by speed and province/territory (% of households), 2016
   • Figure 5.3.17 Broadband service availability – Urban vs. rural (% of households), 2016
   • Table 5.3.17 Adoption of various video technologies in Canada (% of households)
   • Table 5.3.18 Adoption of various video technologies in Canada, by age group (%), 2016.

5.4 Data and private line retail sector

1. Revenues
   • Table 5.4.1 Data and private line retail revenues ($ millions)
   • Table 5.4.2 Retail data service revenues by classification of data protocol used ($ millions)
   • Figure 5.4.1 Breakdown of newer data service revenues, by protocol used
   • Table 5.4.3 Private line retail revenues by type of service provider ($ millions)
2. Competitive landscape
   • Figure 5.4.2 Retail data and private line revenue market share (%), by type of TSP
   • Figure 5.4.3 Retail data service revenue market share (%), by type of TSP
   • Table 5.4.4 Retail data service revenue market share (%), by type of service provider and classification of data protocol used
   • Table 5.4.5 Retail private line revenue market share (%)

5.5 Wireless retail sector

1. Revenues
   • Figure 5.5.1 Wireless service revenue and subscriber growth rates (excluding paging)
   • Table 5.5.1 Retail wireless and paging service revenues ($ millions)
   • Table 5.5.2 Retail wireless and paging service revenue components ($ millions)
   • Table 5.5.3 Prepaid and postpaid retail wireless service revenues (basic voice, long distance, and data) ($ millions)
   • Figure 5.5.2 Roaming revenues by type and destination, 2016
2. Subscriber data
   • Table 5.5.4 Number of wireless subscriptions (thousands)
   • Table 5.5.5 Postpaid wireless service subscribers as a percentage of total wireless service subscribers (%)
   • Figure 5.5.3 Percentage of wireless service plans with contracts, by duration
   • Figure 5.5.4 Total and daily number of SMS and MMS messages
   • Table 5.5.6 Average monthly SMS/MMS (messages/month) and data (MB/month) usage
   • Table 5.5.7 Average revenue per 1 GB data/month ($)
3. Competitive landscape
   • Figure 5.5.5 TSPs’ wireless subscriber market share
   • Figure 5.5.6 TSPs’ wireless service revenue market share
   • Figure 5.5.7 Percentage of revenues and subscribers derived via primary brands, flanker brands, and resellers/rebillers
   • Table 5.5.8 Wireless service subscriber market share by province and territory (2016) (%)
   • Table 5.5.9 Average monthly churn rates (%)
4. Technology indicators
   • Figure 5.5.8 Mobile device penetration
   • Table 5.5.10 Mobile device penetration, by linguistic group (%)
   • Figure 5.5.9 Mobile device penetration, by region, 2016
   • Table 5.5.11 Number of subscribers with a data plan, by province and territory
   • Figure 5.5.10 Mobile data-only plan revenues and subscribers by data plan capacity, 2016
   • Figure 5.5.11 Percentage of mobile revenues from voice vs. voice and data vs. data-only plans, 2016
   • Table 5.5.12 Mobile broadband subscribers by type of plan
   • Figure 5.5.12 Percentage of mobile wireless subscribers with a data plan
   • Figure 5.5.13 Percentage of mobile wireless subscribers with data plans by size of plan, 2016
   • Figure 5.5.14 Percentage of mobile wireless subscribers with voice plans, by size of voice plan, 2016
   • Figure 5.5.15 Percentage of mobile wireless subscribers with SMS plans by size of plan, 2016.
   • Figure 5.5.16 Popular Internet and mobile activities performed by Canadians on their smartphone, 2016
   • Figure 5.5.17 Popular Internet and mobile activities performed by Canadians on their tablet, 2016
5. Performance indicators
   • Table 5.5.13 Average wireless service revenue per subscriber
   • Table 5.5.14 Average wireless service revenues per subscriber, by province and territory (excluding paging) ($)
6. Price.
   • Figure 5.5.18 Price of a Level 1 basket wireless service ($/month) and number of companies providing the service in a number of select cities, 2016
   • Figure 5.5.19 Price of a Level 2 basket wireless service ($/month) and number of companies providing the service in a number of select cities, 2016
   • Figure 5.5.20 Price of a Level 3 basket wireless service ($/month) and number of companies providing the service in a number of select cities, 2016
   • Figure 5.5.21 Price of a Level 4 basket wireless service ($/month) and number of companies providing the service in a number of select cities, 2016
   • Figure 5.5.22 Price of a Level 1 basket wireless service ($/month) and number of companies providing the service in urban centres and rural communities, 2016
   • Figure 5.5.23 Price of a Level 2 basket wireless service ($/month) and number of companies providing the service in urban centres and rural communities, 2016
   • Figure 5.5.24 Price of a Level 3 basket wireless service ($/month) and number of companies providing the service in urban centres and rural communities, 2016
   • Figure 5.5.25 Price of a Level 4 basket wireless service ($/month) and number of companies providing the service in urban centres and rural communities, 2016
   • Figure 5.5.26 Average prices for mobile services, 2013-2015
   • Figure 5.5.27 Average urban prices for mobile services, 2013-2015
   • Figure 5.5.28 Average rural prices for mobile services, 2013-2015
7. Coverage/availability details
   • Table 5.5.15 Wireless coverage, penetration, and average revenue per user (ARPU) by province and territory, 2016
   • Table 5.5.16 Percentage of population covered by number of different wireless networks, by province and territory, (%), 2016
   • Figure 5.5.29 Roaming voice and data traffic by destination, 2016
   • Figure 5.5.30 Established carriers’ coverage and penetration vs. new entrants’ coverage and penetration (% of population), 2016
   • Figure 5.5.31 Number of WiFi hotspot locations
   • Figure 5.5.32 Number of free and pay-for-use WiFi hotspot locations in Canada, 2016
   • Map 5.5.1 Wireless service availability by number of facilities-based WSPs, 2016
   • Map 5.5.2 Wireless HSPA+ service availability by incumbent and new-entrant facilities-based WSPs, 2010 and 2016
   • Map 5.5.3 Wireless LTE service availability between 2013 and 2016
   • Map 5.5.4 Wireless LTE-Advanced service availability, 2016

5.6 Wholesale telecommunications sector

1. Revenues
   • Table 5.6.1 Wholesale telecommunications revenues ($ billions)
   • Table 5.6.2 Wholesale telecommunications revenues by market sector ($ millions)
   • Figure 5.6.1 Wholesale telecommunications revenues, by market sector
   • Figure 5.6.2 Percentage distribution of wholesale telecommunications revenues, by market sector (2012 vs. 2016)
   • Table 5.6.3 Local wholesale telecommunications revenues, by major component ($ millions)
   • Table 5.6.4 Local wholesale telecommunications revenues, by province ($ millions)
   • Figure 5.6.3 Wholesale high-speed access (HSA) based subscriptions across Canada, 2015 vs. 2016
   • Table 5.6.5 Internet-related wholesale revenues by type of service ($ millions)
   • Table 5.6.6 Wholesale HSA revenues by service component ($ millions)
   • Table 5.6.7 DSL and cable wholesale HSA service subscriptions by type of service (thousands)
   • Table 5.6.8 DSL and cable wholesale HSA monthly revenue per enabled subscription ($)
   • Figure 5.6.4 Wholesale HSA-enabled subscriptions by service speed in Mbps (thousands)
   • Table 5.6.9 Data protocol wholesale revenues, by service category ($ millions)
   • Table 5.6.10 Wholesale mobile wireless revenues, by type of service ($ millions)
2. Subscriber data
   • Table 5.6.11 Local and access lines, by type of TSP (thousands)
3. Competitive landscape
   • Table 5.6.12 Wireline wholesale telecommunications revenue market share, by type of TSP (%)
   • Table 5.6.13 Local and access revenues, by type of TSP ($ millions)
   • Table 5.6.14 Wholesale long distance revenues by type of TSP ($ millions)
4. Forbearance
   • Figure 5.6.5 Wholesale telecommunications service revenues, by type of tariff, 2016 (%)
   • Figure 5.6.6 Wholesale wireline telecommunications service revenues by type of service, 2016 (%)
   • Table 5.6.15 Percentage of wholesale telecommunications revenues generated by forborne services (%)
5. Inter-provider expenses
   • Figure 5.6.7 Inter-provider expenses per revenue dollar for wireline services

A.9 Rural communities included in service price assessment

• Table A.9.1 List of rural communities
• Table A.9.2 List of urban centres

A.10 About broadband measurement

1. Methodology
2. Automatic bit rates
   • Figure A.10.1 Ranges of bit rates for some video streaming services
   • Figure A.10.2 Example data rate graph of a fixed-size chunk streaming service
   • Figure A.10.3 Example data rate graph of a fixed-rate streaming service