Canada Sales Data
By gerald · January 2, 2026
Canada Sales Data
Based on the 2019-2021 combined data, June consistently shows the highest sales volume with 86,112 total sales, while January consistently shows the lowest with 60,655 total sales. This represents a difference of over 25,000 sales between the peak and lowest months.
I was able to create a visualization comparing sales by category across different years, though the detailed growth calculations encountered a technical issue. The grouped bar chart shows how each category's sales changed between years, allowing you to visually identify which category demonstrates the strongest growth pattern.
The top 20% of Models (18 out of 89 models) account for 59.21% of total Sumofsales. This means that a relatively small portion of your product lineup is responsible for the majority of your sales revenue.
The analysis identified the top 3 best-selling models within each category. For the LLS category, the results started to display but encountered a technical issue during processing. However, the visualization and data tables were successfully generated showing the top-performing models grouped by their respective categories.
I've identified the top 10 models with the highest total sales across all years. The analysis successfully generated a bar chart visualization showing these top performers, along with a data table for detailed reference. While there was a minor formatting error in the text output, the visual results are available for you to explore.
The analysis comparing summer months (June, July, August) to non-summer months by category was partially completed. A visualization was generated showing average monthly sales for summer versus non-summer periods across different categories, allowing you to see the seasonal patterns at a glance.
I've created a bar chart comparing total sales across your different category segments. The visualization shows how each category contributes to overall sales, with the values displayed directly on each bar for easy comparison.
I've identified the models with the lowest sales that may need strategic review. The analysis generated a bar chart showing the top 10 models with the lowest Sumofsales, organized by category. While there was a minor technical issue displaying the detailed breakdown, the visualization and data tables were successfully created to help you see which models are underperforming.
The analysis compares Q4 sales (October, November, December combined) against Q1, Q2, and Q3 for each product category. A grouped bar chart has been generated showing the quarterly breakdown by category, allowing you to see how Q4 stacks up against other quarters visually.
I've analyzed the year-over-year sales trend for total Sumofsales. The visualization shows both a bar chart displaying total sales by year and a trend line to help you see the overall direction. While there was a minor technical issue generating the detailed summary statistics, the chart successfully captures the sales performance across all years in your data.
I've analyzed the average sales per model within each category. The analysis shows the breakdown of sales performance by model, grouped by their respective categories. A bar chart visualization has been created to help you compare the average sales figures across different models and categories.
The analysis reveals significant shifts in how each category contributes to total sales over the three-year period. The most dramatic change was in MS (Medium Sales), which dominated in 2019-2020 with around 60% market share but dropped sharply to 36% in 2021. Meanwhile, smaller categories gained ground - SLS increased from 16.5% to 27.1%, MLS grew from 16.5% to 24.2%, and LS nearly doubled from 4.2% to 7.8%.
I've analyzed which models have shown the highest percentage growth in recent years. The analysis compared sales from the earliest recorded year to the latest year for each model, calculating the percentage change. A bar chart visualization has been generated showing the top 10 models by growth rate, along with detailed data tables.
The analysis compares first-half (January-June) sales against second-half (July-December) sales for each year in your dataset. A grouped bar chart has been created showing this comparison side by side, making it easy to see which half of the year performs better.
I've analyzed the sales consistency for all models by calculating the Coefficient of Variation (CV%) for their monthly sales. The visualization shows a comparison between the most consistent models (shown in green) with low volatility and the most volatile models (shown in red) with high fluctuations in their monthly sales patterns.
The analysis identified 76 models that show declining sales trends year-over-year. These are models where the most recent year's sales were lower than the previous year. A bar chart has been generated showing the top 15 models with the largest sales declines, color-coded by the magnitude of their decline.
No, there is no December sales surge pattern in your data. December sales totaled 70,309, which is actually 2.9% below the monthly average. This means December performs slightly worse than a typical month rather than showing the holiday surge you might expect.
No, each category does NOT have a completely distinct peak sales month. While there are 5 categories, they only have 4 unique peak months because both MLS and SLS share May as their peak month. The categories show different seasonal patterns: LLS peaks in March, LS in June, MLS and SLS both in May, and MS in July.
Yes, we can forecast 2022 sales using emerging models' growth trajectories! The analysis identified models with strong growth patterns (over 10% average growth and more than 500 units sold in 2021) and projected their 2022 performance. A comparison chart has been generated showing 2021 actual sales alongside 2022 forecasted sales for these high-growth models.
Yes, we've identified 15 models at risk of declining sales in 2022 based on their 2020-2021 performance trends. The analysis reveals 5 models in the high-risk category showing 100% sales decline, including the Buick Enclave, Ford Flex, Ford Edge, Hyundai Palisade, and GMC Yukon XL. These models had sales in 2020 but recorded zero sales in 2021, indicating they may have been discontinued or faced significant market challenges.