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mead said:
why is it starting at 240k? if it starts from 0 then u will see the difference its just misleading. if u start at 280k then it will show just 2016 and 17

But the scale is not off. Consider it zoomed in. It doesn't need to start at 0
 
What is interesting again is that Atlantic programm. That 2000 application will result into 4000 to 5000 immigrants. I would take this one as kind of special provincial programm, where most likely 4 provinces share the whole application pool.
So the actual change on free FSW is not that big (+6000 to 7000).
We still do not know how that will be distributed.
There also increasing trend to send more and more applicants through the provincial nominations (much more visible for those outlanders).

Let us see if this will trigger some provinces to reopen.
 
Since it is same category, if they don't get 2000 app they will have to take it from skilled. That's imo
 
Aal_ said:
But the scale is not off. Consider it zoomed in. It doesn't need to start at 0
ur getting stuck in the technicality its misleading the way he is representing data.
 
mead said:
ur getting stuck in the technicality its misleading the way he is representing data.
Technicaly the graph is correct, but the idea that you get when you push beginning of the graph is that the increase is much bigger than it actually is. That is very common thing used in marketing. Just like the immigration data many people translate 69k of Economical immigrants of the first category into 69k ITA applications (which will never meet with reality).

In case of this graph however everybody is able to calculate the real difference in 0% even if 0 is not mentioned in the graph. (if however you would only know the difference between years without knowing the total amount of immigrants, you would not be able to do such comparison).
 
mead said:
ur getting stuck in the technicality its misleading the way he is representing data.

It's not. if you were a data analyst you would be reading and designing charts like those all the time. Nothing personal buddy sorry if I bbugged you.
 
vensak said:
Technicaly the graph is correct, but the idea that you get when you push beginning of the graph is that the increase is much bigger than it actually is. That is very common thing used in marketing. Just like the immigration data many people translate 69k of Economical immigrants of the first category into 69k ITA applications (which will never meet with reality).

In case of this graph however everybody is able to calculate the real difference in 0% even if 0 is not mentioned in the graph. (if however you would only know the difference between years without knowing the total amount of immigrants, you would not be able to do such comparison).

This
 
Aal_ said:
It's not. if you were a data analyst you would be reading and designing charts like those all the time. Nothing personal buddy sorry if I bbugged you.
no if ur a data analyst and ur showing charts like that means ur manipulating /misleading to suit ur purpose.
 
mead said:
no if ur a data analyst and ur showing charts like that means ur manipulating /misleading to suit ur purpose.

It is only misleading if there were no numbers, it is not the designers fault if you choose to ignore the numbers and look at the columns *sigh*. Please tell me if you start at 0 and you have numbers that are 250k and 251k, how would that look? Zooming in is necessary when you want to show small differences that are not considered negligible in a context.
 
Aal_ said:
It is only misleading if there were no numbers, it is not the designers fault if you choose to ignore the numbers and look at the columns *sigh*. Please tell me if you start at 0 and you have numbers that are 250k and 251k, how would that look? Zooming in is necessary when you want to show small differences that are not considered negligible in a context.

The way the graph is drawn called "sensationalization", but can you stop arguing about the graph? What a waste of time.
 
Aal_ said:
It is only misleading if there were no numbers, it is not the designers fault if you choose to ignore the numbers and look at the columns *sigh*. Please tell me if you start at 0 and you have numbers that are 250k and 251k, how would that look? Zooming in is necessary when you want to show small differences that are not considered negligible in a context.

Misleading statements:
Snickers (that chocolate bar) is a good and balanced healthy breakfast. (Scientifically proven to be a very unbalanced meal)
Nutella (the chocolate spread) is full of Nuts and Milk (where in reality the % of those compared of other ingredients is very small)

Correct but marketing type of statements:
Snickers is composed from higher amount of nuts than Nutella (both are not healthy but the statement is correct on the % of ingrediences).

There will be significant yearly increase of immigrants accepted in Canada in 2016 when compared with the years 2012 to 2015. - this is what that zoomed graph does describe. That that significant increase is compared to the total amount of immigrants just lets say 8% is also truth, but 8% is still like 3x higher than the difference in the previous year (like 2-3%).
Misleading statement will be for example
Canada will accept 3x more immigrants in next 2 years.
 
it is one thing to accept applications...rather a different when it comes to processing. In family quota for parents they increased 84,000 with a back log from previous years....how long people will have to wait. That is question that we should be asking
 
Alexios07 said:
Source here:

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/department/media/notices/2016-10-31.asp

Looks like we will have a 15,000 increase in quota. 280,000 ~ 320,000 compared with 280,000 ~ 305,000 in 2016.


Ok, this is the summary table for three years 2015, 2016 and 2017 based on the:

Key Highlights 2017 Immigration Levels Plan

and

Key Highlights – 2016 Immigration Levels Plan



Immigration Class 2017 Levels Plan Target 2016 Levels Plan Target 2015 Levels Plan Target
Economic Total172,500160,600181,300
Family Total84,00080,00068,000
Refugee Total40,00055,80024,800
Humanitarian Total3,5003,6005,100
Overall300,000300,000279,200

So there is a reduce of:
  • 15,800 in quota for Refugee class (40,000 vs. 55,800)

while we have an increase of

  • 11,900 in quota for Economic class (172,500 vs. 160,600)

From what I see, the quota for Economic stream this year still hasn't gone back to the 2015's (172,500 vs. 181,300).

Another important document:

[url=http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/publications/annual-report-2016/index.asp#s1.2] IRCC's annual report to Parliament on Immigration 2016


Detailed plan:

Immigration CategoryCategoryLowHighTarget
EconomicAtlantic Immigration Pilot Program69,60077,30073,700
Canadian Experience Class
Federal Skilled Worker Program
Federal Skilled Trades Program
Federal Caregivers17,00020,00018,000
Federal Business5001,000500
Provincial Nominee Program49,00054,00051,000
Quebec Skilled Workers and Business28,00031,20029,300
Economic Total164,100183,500172,500
FamilySpouses, Partners and Children62,00066,00064,000
Parents and Grandparents18,00020,00020,000
Family Total80,00086,00084,000
Refugees and Protected PersonsProtected Persons in Canada and Dependants Abroad13,00016,00015,000
Resettled Refugees20,00030,00025,000
Government-Assisted5,0008,0007,500
Blended Visa Office-Referred1,0003,0001,500
Privately Sponsored14,00019,00016,000
Protected Persons and Refugees Total33,00046,00040,000
Humanitarian and OtherHumanitarian and Other2,9004,5003,500
OVERALL280,000320,000300,000
~


Family says 84000 in 2017. So if ITA are issued the dependants will be taken from this category or the economic class?