No specific dollar amount is required under the official guidance.

This Canadian government page provides the actual guidance to IRCC staff. It is notably bare of any reference to specific numbers.

• bank statement(s) or deposit book(s) of applicant (and spouse) that show accumulated savings

• applicant's (and spouse's) letter of employment or employment book, providing name of employer, applicant's position/occupation, date employment commenced and annual earnings

• host's or family member in Canada (and spouse's) evidence of income: such as previous year Revenue Canada Notice of Assessment indicating annual income; or alternately, letter from employer(s) showing position, date employment commenced and annual earnings

• evidence of size of family for host or family member in Canada (to equate earnings with size of family to ensure ability to support long-term visit)

There is no point which either states or implies a particular amount of money that is "good enough".

Among the eligibility and admission considerations is section 6. titles How will you support yourself in Canada?

Things to consider:

Does the client have the means to be self-supporting or is someone else willing and able to provide adequate support?

Is the person staying in hotels or with relatives or friends?

Is it reasonable for the foreign national to be staying with the host for the period indicated?

Will the person be travelling within Canada? If so, for how long? What is the source of funds: traveller's cheques or credit cards?

Are there currency restrictions in the home country?

Additional information:

Foreign nationals must have enough funds to maintain themselves in Canada without resorting to illegal employment or social assistance.

When foreign nationals are planning to stay with friends or relatives ensure that the host is willing and able to provide for the visitor during the stay.

The amount of money required will depend on the type and the duration of the trip.

where all emphasis has been added to pertinent considerations.

This further reinforces the lack of a particular "this much or more" requirement and that the decision is largely based on what is reasonable for the person to need balanced in what they can demonstrate is available to support them.