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The Canadian economy outpaced its potential in the second quarter of 2017 and is on course for GDP growth of 3.1% for the full year according to RBC Economics.

The momentum is being driven by consumer spending, business investment and government spending.

“Canada’s economy continues to hit it out of the park,” said Craig Wright, senior vice-president and chief economist at RBC. “For the fourth consecutive quarter, we’ve seen above-potential growth, and despite the cooling of the housing market and uncertainly around NAFTA, we expect the momentum to carry through to the end of the year.”

The bank is expecting 2.2% GDP growth in 2018.

The RBC Economic Outlook sees a rebound for Alberta to lead provincial growth with GDP up 4.2%. Quebec will gain 2.8%, its strongest rate for 15 years.

 

6 Undisputed Ways to Make your Home Sell Faster

There are few certainties in this world, but there are surefire ways to sell your property faster regardless of market conditions. These strategies have been proven time and time again. So, if you’re thinking of selling this year, take a good look at these recommendations: 1. Clean and tidy up. Making ...

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Lighting Matters when Selling your Home

Remember the last time you were in a furniture store or other major home retailer? Remember the fully decorated displays of furniture, appliances and other products? Some of those may have even been organized as model rooms. What did most of those displays have in common? Chances are, they were well lit. In ...

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About

I curate modern real estate experiences using technology and modern design. With over 15 years in the creative advertising industry, I am able to customize the buying and selling experience based on your needs and vision. When buying, I will take the time to preview and curate sent listings and provide ...

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NEW TORONTO

New Toronto is located in the south-west area of Toronto, along Lake Ontario. The Town of New Toronto was established in 1890, which was designed and planned as an industrial centre. New Toronto amalgamated into the Borough of Etobicoke, and eventually amalgamated into Toronto but the neighbourhood has retained the name. The ...

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