At the end of each fiscal year, the receiver general of Canada publishes financial information in the Public Accounts. This dataset presents details of taxes, fees, penalties and other debts by the ministry.

At the end of each fiscal year, the Receiver general of Canada publishes financial information in the Public Accounts. These datasets present the year-end balances of cash and accounts receivable by category, a summary of the cash and cash equivalents, taxes receivable by tax stream and the balances for other receivables

At the end of each fiscal year, the Receiver General of Canada publishes financial information in the Public Accounts. This dataset, based on Section 3 of Volume 1, presents (in millions of dollars) the expenditures under statutory authorities. Spending authorities provided by statutory authorities are for specified purposes and for such amounts and such time periods as the acts prescribe. These spending authorities do not generally lapse at the end of the year during which they were granted. Expenditures under such authorities account for approximately half of the total program expenses each year. This non-official record of information comes from the Public Accounts of Canada. You can find the official version of record for the most recent fiscal year on the Receiver General website and that of Library and Archives for historical years.

At the end of each fiscal year, the Receiver general of Canada publishes financial information in the Public Accounts. This dataset, a non-official record of information based on its Volume 1, Section 6—Pensions and Other Future Benefits, provides a financial information comparative (in dollars) related to public sector pensions. It includes data from the Supplementary Retirement Benefits Account which continues to provide for pension benefit increases resulting from indexation for pensions of federally appointed judges, and recipients of pensions under various continuation acts and other related acts. The official version of record can be found on the Receiver General website for the most recent fiscal year and the Library and Archives website for historical years.

At the end of each fiscal year, the Receiver general of Canada publishes financial information in the Public Accounts. This dataset summarizes the maturity and currency of borrowings by agent and non-agent enterprise Crown corporations and other government business enterprises, as at March 31.

At the end of each fiscal year, the Receiver General of Canada publishes financial information in the Public Accounts. This dataset, based on Section 3 of Volume 1, presents (in millions of dollars) a two year comparative analysis of revenues, expenses and the accumulated deficit. It includes data on the various types of revenues taken from tables 3.1 through to 3.5 and data on public debt charges taken from Table 3.8. This non-official record of information comes from the Public Accounts of Canada. You can find the official version of record for the most recent fiscal year on the Receiver General website and that of Library and Archives for historical years.

At the end of each fiscal year, financial information is published in the Public Accounts. This dataset presents the year-end balances for the accounts payable and accrued liabilities by category, the summary of the balances for the other accounts payable and accrued liabilities, as well as the summary of the balances for the different tax revenue streams and interest and matured debt.

At the end of each fiscal year, financial information is published in the Public Accounts. This dataset provides the full wording of most authorities (budgetary and non-budgetary) available from previous years, by ministry.

At the end of each fiscal year, financial information is published in the Public Accounts. This dataset presents revenues and expenses for fiscal year.

At the end of each fiscal year, government-wide financial information is published in the Public Accounts. This dataset presents details of the current year's public debt charges which include: the interest on unmatured debt and on pension and other accounts; the amortization of premiums and discounts on unmatured debt; and, the servicing costs and costs of issuing new borrowings.