Economic capacity · Municipality
James Smith 100
Generated businesses run through the same intake normalizer and the same aggregation as submitted answers. It shows how the model composes from one business to the province; it says nothing about any real community.
Answers from any group of fewer than three businesses in one municipality that did not agree to be named are left out of every figure, at every level. Every figure is therefore a floor, and no figure can be subtracted from another to reveal a small group.
Workforce composition
3 kinds of work- ChefsNOC 622001 people · 1 business
- Civil engineersNOC 213009 people · 1 business
- Registered nursesNOC 313014 people · 1 business
Capabilities
13 distinctbusinesses able to provide each- Architectural design1 business
- Automotive sales1 business
- Data analysis1 business
- Delivery1 business
- Electrical installation1 business
- Grain bin construction1 business
- Grocery retail1 business
- Hotel accommodation1 business
- IT support1 business
- Residential plumbing1 business
- Restaurant dining1 business
- Tax preparation1 business
- Web design1 business
Productive resources
4 kinds| Resource | Reported | Businesses |
|---|---|---|
| Checkout stations | 8 | 1 |
| Commercial kitchens | 1 | 1 |
| Retail floor space | 30,931 sq ft | 1 |
| Service trucks | 12 | 1 |
Available capacity
0 answering- At capacity0
- Less than 10% more0
- 10–25% more0
- 25–50% more0
- More than 50% more0
Each business’s own estimate, kept as bands. OEX does not average bands into a single rate, and does not read spare capacity as a shortage or an opportunity.
Geographic reach
farthest area each business serves- Home community only0
- Surrounding area2
- Economic region1
- Across Saskatchewan0
- Western Canada0
- Across Canada0
- International0
Areas named most often
- Division No. 153 businesses
- James Smith 1003 businesses
- Prince Albert region1 business
- Online1 business
One business at a time
synthetic, agreed to be namedHow these figures are made
- — Synthetic demonstration data. Generated businesses, not real records — it shows how the same model composes at scale and says nothing about any real community.
- — Answers from any group of fewer than three businesses in one municipality that did not agree to be named are left out of every figure, at every level. Every figure is therefore a floor, and no figure can be subtracted from another to reveal a small group.
- — Role counts are people reported per kind of work. A person who does two kinds of work is counted in each, so the total is role positions, not employment.
- — Available capacity is each business’s own estimate, kept as bands. It is not a measured utilisation rate, and no average is taken across bands.
- — Reach is where businesses say they normally serve. It is not evidence of sales or market share in those places.
- — Composed from business-level observations for James Smith 100: each business counted once, in the one municipality it operates from, and every level above it — division, region, province — is the sum of the level below. No municipal or provincial summary is stored anywhere.
- — Coverage denominator: Synthetic business population generated alongside the answers.
- Assembled in 6 ms · synthetic dataset generated once in 825 ms
How businesses’ answers are used
Count my answers in community economic totals. Your answers are added into totals for your community, your region and Saskatchewan. They are never shown against your business name, and any total that could point to you is withheld.
Show what my business can do on its OEX record. Your kinds of work, main resources, capabilities and where you serve appear on your business’s public OEX record. How much more work you could take on is never shown against your name.
If you choose neither, OEX keeps your answers for you alone. They are not counted and not shown, and you can change this at any time.