In Centre-du-Québec, the least gré à gré, and public calls that stay contested
The lowest gré à gré share of the seventeen regions, tied with Abitibi-Témiscamingue, and few single-bid calls: the review in Centre-du-Québec.
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The market
Who buys, who bids, and how many rivals to expect.
The articles
In the Outaouais, larger contracts than elsewhere, and less gré à gré
The second-highest median contract of the seventeen regions, one of the lowest gré à gré shares, and a little less competition: the review in the Outaouais.
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In Abitibi-Témiscamingue, the fewest bidders per call for tenders, and the least gré à gré
The fewest bidders per call of the seventeen regions, and one of the lowest gré à gré shares: what the review measures in Abitibi-Témiscamingue.
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In Laval, more bidders per call for tenders than anywhere else in Quebec
The most bidders per call and the fewest single-bid calls of the seventeen regions: what the review measures in Laval.
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On the Côte-Nord, the highest share of single-bid calls for tenders
More calls with a single bid than in any other region, and fewer bidders per call: what the review measures on the Côte-Nord.
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Gré à gré contracts stop just under the threshold
Quebec's gré à gré contracts pile up just under the public-tender threshold, and the wall moves each time the law changes the threshold.
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In Gaspésie, public calls for tenders draw fewer bidders
Fewer bidders per call than elsewhere in Quebec, and more calls with a single bid: what the review measures in Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine.
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In Montréal, more bidders per public call, and more gré à gré
More bidders per call than elsewhere in Quebec, and the largest gré à gré share of the seventeen regions: what the review measures in Montréal.
English