Prospective Canadian Immigrants Told: Canada Has World’s Best Quality of Life – Audio

973
Prospective Canadian Immigrants Told: Canada Has World’s Best Quality of Life
Canada immigration free assessment

New Canadian immigrants can expect the best quality of life in the world, according to a survey released by US News and World Report.

The number one spot for the second consecutive year comes thanks to high scores for political stability, education system, safety, economic stability and health care.

Other countries in the top five include Sweden, Denmark, Norway and Switzerland.


US News and World Report Best Countries: Quality of Life Top 10

  1. Canada
  2. Sweden
  3. Denmark
  4. Norway
  5. Switzerland
  6. Finland
  7. Australia
  8. Netherlands
  9. New Zealand
  10. Germany

Canada also scored highly on the categories for citizenship (#2 in the world), entrepreneurship (#6) and ‘open for business’ (#7).

Switzerland topped the overall ranking, followed by China, with Canada placed as the third best country in the world.


US News and World Report Best Countries: Overall Top 10

  1. Switzerland
  2. Japan
  3. Canada
  4. Germany
  5. UK
  6. Sweden
  7. Australia
  8. USA
  9. Norway
  10. France

A breakdown of the factors in the quality of life category reveal how Canada registered perfect scores for being politically stable and having a well-developed public education system.


Read More

Canada Quality of Life Rated as Best in the World
The 23 Cities with the Best Quality of Life in the World


It also scored near-perfectly for its job market, with current unemployment at a decades-low percentage.

Other strong suits were safety, economic stability and the public health system.


How Canada Scored Under ‘Quality of Life’

Category

Score

Economically stable

9.7

A good job market

9.9

Affordable

1.0

Safe

9.8

Politically stable

10.0

Family friendly

8.9

Public education system

10.0

Public health system

9.6

Income equality

7.5


A look at a breakdown of the overall rankings reveals Canada’s other strong areas, but also where there is room for improvement.

Canada scores highly in the categories for citizenship, entrepreneurship and on being ‘open for business’.

But the scores are lower in the categories for ‘heritage’ and ‘movers’, the latter stemming from its status as a developed nation.

The developing nations of the Middle East and Asia score more highly in this category, including the UAE, India, Singapore and Japan.


How Canada Scored Overall

Category

Score/10

Rank/60

Adventure

4.4

19

Citizenship

9.8

2

Cultural Influence

5.0

12

Entrepreneurship

8.8

6

Heritage

2.2

42

Movers

2.6

39

Open for Business

7.8

7

Power

4.3

12

Quality of Life

10.0

1


But the overall message of the report is clear for prospective new immigrants: that Canada has a lot to offer, particularly in terms of quality of life.

If you are a degree holder considering your options, an experienced engineer or technology skilled worker, or a student considering their international options, Canada should feature near the top of your list of destinations.

With a plan to welcome more than one million new immigrants in the next three years, the pathway to improving your life in Canada has never been clearer.

Interested employers: Kindly contact us here to receive further information.

Interested candidates: Find out whether you qualify to Canada by completing our free on-line evaluation. We will provide you with our evaluation within 1-2 business days.

Read more news about Canada Immigration by clicking here.

Canada immigration free assessment
Previous article63 Technology Workers Invited To Apply For BC PNP Tech Pilot Priority Processing
Next article10 Occupations Targeted In New Ontario Human Capital Priorities Draw
Colin Singer
Colin Singer is an international acclaimed Canadian immigration lawyer and founder of immigration.ca featured on Wikipedia. Colin Singer is also founding director of the Canadian Citizenship & Immigration Resource Center (CCIRC) Inc. He served as an Associate Editor of ‘Immigration Law Reporter’, the pre-eminent immigration law publication in Canada. He previously served as an executive member of the Canadian Bar Association’s Quebec and National Immigration Law Sections and is currently a member of the Canadian Chapter of the American Immigration Lawyers Association. Colin has twice appeared as an expert witness before Canada’s House of Commons Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration. He is frequently recognized as a recommended authority at national conferences sponsored by government and non-government organizations on matters affecting Canada’s immigration and human resource industries. Since 2009, Colin has been a Governor of the Quebec Bar Foundation a non-profit organization committed to the advancement of the profession, and became a lifetime member in 2018.