The Upper Canada Brings New Levels of Wealth to Avenue Road
The Upper Canada is a new condo tower being developed on Avenue Road south of Lonsdale. It is aimed at the ultra-luxury high end. It will contain just 93 units, each unit will be a two bedroom and den affair, with the price range $1 million dollars, plus, plus plus. The Developer wants to make sure that it's accessible to all ranges of buyers, that can afford this area. How nice is that? And you don't believe that Charity exists anymore. Anyways, the sizes of the units range from 1000 square feet to 3000 square feet for the $2 million dollar units. The project is aimed at the end user, that wants a place to stash the kids, or a place to get away from the kids, when this get hectic.
Perfect.
Factoring The Toronto Economic Forecast 2013
What does the future hold for Toronto's Economy in the 2013 year? I'm doing a forecast based on a number of economic variables, to determine performance of our diversified economy and any external and internal impacts that might influence growth in the Golden Horseshoe Region (GTA). The factors that seem to have the most impact on Toronto is the Global Financial Markets, and Global Currency Markets, outside of that internal factors that determine the growth of the region are heavily tied to our skyscraper and construction industries now amounting to some 7% of Canadian GDP. And construction itself is tied to macro-economic factors such as National and Global Interest rates, or cost of money. So, one by one, we will factor each of these impacts on the Toronto Economy.
What does the future hold for Toronto's Economy in the 2013 year? I'm doing a forecast based on a number of economic variables, to determine performance of our diversified economy and any external and internal impacts that might influence growth in the Golden Horseshoe Region (GTA). The factors that seem to have the most impact on Toronto is the Global Financial Markets, and Global Currency Markets, outside of that internal factors that determine the growth of the region are heavily tied to our skyscraper and construction industries now amounting to some 7% of Canadian GDP. And construction itself is tied to macro-economic factors such as National and Global Interest rates, or cost of money. So, one by one, we will factor each of these impacts on the Toronto Economy.
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