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  #41  
Old Posted: Nov 20, 2011, 4:15 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by caltrane74 View Post
Wow! Toronto's population just hit 7.5 million in the CMA.
whoooowww!! Its Tokyo!!! o no Dubaiiii!! omg omg
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  #42  
Old Posted: Nov 20, 2011, 4:19 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by RedStar View Post
Looks like Calgary is leading the way.



hmmm can't seem to upload the image better.

Basically these are the GDP per capita

Calgary ~$56,000
Edmonton ~$47,000
Toronto ~$44,000
Ottawa ~$41,000
Vancouver ~$38,000
I had thought Edmonton's was larger than Calgary's, though these numbers can change quite quickly.
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  #43  
Old Posted: Nov 20, 2011, 4:58 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Rico Rommheim View Post
whoooowww!! Its Tokyo!!! o no Dubaiiii!! omg omg
Well that's 3 times bigger than Dubai...Actually.
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  #44  
Old Posted: Nov 21, 2011, 6:36 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Rico Rommheim View Post
whoooowww!! Its Tokyo!!! o no Dubaiiii!! omg omg
Jelly?
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  #45  
Old Posted: Nov 21, 2011, 7:04 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by caltrane74 View Post
Well that's 3 times bigger than Dubai...Actually.
....and 5 times smaller than Tokyo.
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  #46  
Old Posted: Nov 21, 2011, 7:50 PM
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Originally Posted by Biff View Post
....and 5 times smaller than Tokyo.
Can't win'em all, I guess.
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  #47  
Old Posted: Nov 21, 2011, 8:36 PM
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I imagine the reason for the large difference between the GDP per capita of Canadian and American cities yet smaller gap between the GDP per capita of the two countries is due to the fact that a large portion of Canada's GDP is represented by mining and energy not located in cities. A much larger portion of the American economy is made up of financial services, banks, and corporations located in the major urban centres.

If you look at the GDP per capita of American states vs. Canadian provinces it shows a much different picture. The Northwest Territories actually has the highest GDP per capita of any subdivision (province, state, etc) in the world apart from Washington D.C. Although this is obviously skewed because of the amount of wealth generated by the diamond mines compared to the small population. Alberta has a higher GDP per capita than all of states but delaware and D.C.
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  #48  
Old Posted: Nov 21, 2011, 8:46 PM
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The Wealth is not shared equally in the territories. You don't see to many Natives driving Ferraris.

All that wealth is going to the top, and being transferred to the mining companies based in Toronto and Vancouver.
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  #49  
Old Posted: Nov 22, 2011, 1:07 AM
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Calgary's GDP (although for cities I think GMP is a better term ) is $69.25B according to Calgary Economic Development
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  #50  
Old Posted: Nov 22, 2011, 2:22 AM
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If you exclude the 905 Toronto GDP per capita is $95,000

Probably higher because I used 2.7 million people as my base.

253 billion dollars for 2.7 million living inside the City of Toronto.


If you take 323 billion and divide by 7.5 million in the GTA

You get 45,000 dollars per person

GDP numbers from 2008 here:
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_by_GDP
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  #51  
Old Posted: Nov 22, 2011, 1:09 PM
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Caltrane: How are you defining GTA? You may well be correct, but the 7.5 million population figure seems high to me.
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  #52  
Old Posted: Nov 22, 2011, 1:20 PM
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GTA = Golden Horseshoe

Gave it the large area because Monkeyronin's 323 billion number does not give a defined geographic boundary for the Toronto Area. But $45,000 per head seems right on the mark for the GTA number.

416 + 905 = 7.5 million people


Quote:
Originally Posted by RedStar View Post
Looks like Calgary is leading the way.



hmmm can't seem to upload the image better.

Basically these are the GDP per capita

Calgary ~$56,000
Edmonton ~$47,000
Toronto ~$44,000
Ottawa ~$41,000
Vancouver ~$38,000
Using wikipedia's definition of the GTA at 6 million, Toronto's per capita GDP number would rise to $55,000.

http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_Toronto_Area
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  #53  
Old Posted: Nov 22, 2011, 2:10 PM
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GDP for Canadian metros (2010)

Toronto..............$227.0B
Montreal.............$125.5B
Vancouver............$83.1B
Calgary................$62.9B
Edmonton............$50.4B
Ottawa.................$46.8B
Hamilton..............$27.3B
Quebec City..........$25.9B
Winnipeg..............$25.4B
Kitchener..............$19.0B
London.................$17.5B
Oshawa................$13.7B
Halifax.................$13.2B
St. Catharines.......$13.0B
Victoria................$11.7B
Windsor................$10.9B
Saskatoon..............$9.7B
Regina...................$7.8B
St. John's...............$7.5B


source: Conference_Board_of_Canada
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  #54  
Old Posted: Nov 22, 2011, 2:30 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by flar View Post
GDP for Canadian metros (2010)

Toronto..............$227.0B
Montreal.............$125.5B
Vancouver............$83.1B
Calgary................$62.9B
Edmonton............$50.4B
Ottawa.................$46.8B
Hamilton..............$27.3B
Quebec City..........$25.9B
Winnipeg..............$25.4B
Kitchener..............$19.0B
London.................$17.5B
Oshawa................$13.7B
Halifax.................$13.2B
St. Catharines.......$13.0B
Victoria................$11.7B
Windsor................$10.9B
Saskatoon..............$9.7B
Regina...................$7.8B
St. John's...............$7.5B


source: Conference_Board_of_Canada
sweet !! that's what i was looking for !
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  #55  
Old Posted: Nov 22, 2011, 3:19 PM
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metro area population ranking 2010(statcan) / GDP 2010 (conference board)

Toronto 5,741,400 GDP 227,0B = 39,537$/ capita
Montreal 3,859,300 GDP 125,5B = 32,518$/ capita
Vancouver 2,391,300 GDP 83,1B = 34,750$/ capita
Calgary 1,242,600 GDP 62,9B = 50,619$/ capita
Ottawa 1,239,100 GDP 46,8B = 37,769$/ capita
Edmonton 1,176,300 GDP 50,4B = 42,846$/ capita
Quebec City 754,400 GDP 25,9B = 34,331$/ capita
Winnipeg 753,600 GDP 25,4B = 33,704$/ capita
Hamilton 740,200 GDP 27,3B = 36,882$/ capita
Kitchener 492,400 GDP 19,0B = 38,586$/ capita
London 492,200 GDP 17,5B = 35,554$/ capita
St-Catharines 404,400 GDP 13,0B = 32,146$/ capita
Halifax 403,200 GDP 13,2B = 32,738$/ capita
Oshawa 364,200 GDP 13,7B = 37,616$/ capita
Victoria 358,100 GDP 11,7B = 32,672$/ capita
Windsor 330,900 GDP 10,9B = 32,940$/ capita
Saskatoon 265,300 GDP 9,7B = 36,562$/ capita
Regina 215,100 GDP 7,8B = 36,262$/ capita
St-John's 192,300 GDP 7,5B = 39,001$/ capita
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  #56  
Old Posted: Nov 22, 2011, 3:40 PM
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That's not the GDP the city of St. John's has on their report, as well it would not be what the Conference Board would have had for St. John's a few years back.

There's is Real GDP (2002$M), so would that make it different?
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  #57  
Old Posted: Nov 22, 2011, 3:48 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mr.John View Post
Having been to Philly I must say that Toronto makes most of that city look like a 3rd world dump,downtown is very nice but some of the neighborhoods holy Jesus, and let's not even get into Detroit..so much for figures painting an accurate picture of what's really going on
To be fair for Philly it is important to remember that more then 50% of its office space is outside of the city and most people work in the suburbs. The wealth of the Philly Metro is displayed on the main line.
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  #58  
Old Posted: Nov 22, 2011, 7:02 PM
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Let's make it funny...or not so funny depending on witch side of the border you are !
Few MSA 2010 population and there GDP to compere

New York City 18,897,100 GDP 1,280,0B = 67,735$/capita
Los Angeles 12,828,837 GDP 735,0B = 57,292$/ capita
Chicago 9,461,105 GDP 532,0$ = 56,230$/ capita
Dallas 6,371,773 GDP 374,0B = 58,696$/ capita
Philadelphia 5,965,363 GDP 346,0B = 58,000$/ capita
Houston 5,946,800 GDP 384,0B = 64,581$/ capita
Toronto 5,741,400 GDP 227,0B = 39,537$/ capita
Washington 5,582,170 GDP 425,0B = 76,135$/ capita
Miami 5,564,635 GDP 258,0B = 46,364$/ capita
Atlanta 5,268,880 GDP 272,0B = 51,623$/ capita
Boston 4,552,400 GDP 313,0B = 68,755$/ capita
San Fransisco 4,335,400 GDP 325,0B = 74,964$/ capita
Detroit 4,296,000 GDP 198,0B = 46,089$/ capita
Phoenix 4,193,000 GDP 190,6B = 45,456$/ capita
Montreal 3,859,300 GDP 125,5B = 32,518$/ capita
Seattle 3,440,000 GDP 231,2B = 67,209$/ capita
Minneapolis 3,317,000 GDP 199,5B = 60,144$/ capita
San Diego 3,095,313 GDP 171,5B = 55,406$/ capita
St-Louis 2,813,000 GDP 129,7B = 46,107$/ capita
Tampa 2,783,000 GDP 113,7B = 40,855$/ capita
Baltimore 2,710,500 GDP 144,8B 53,421$/ capita
Denver 2,543,000 GDP 157,5B = 61,934$/ capita
Vancouver 2,391,300 GDP 83,1B = 34,750$/ capita
Pittsburgh 2,356,000 GDP 115,7B49,108$/ capita
Portland 2,226,000 GDP 124,6B 55,974$/ capita
Sacramento 2,150,000 GDP 92,8B = 43,162$/ capita
San Antonio 2,142,000 GDP 82,3B = 38,422$/ capita
Orlando 2,134,000 GDP 104,1B = 48,781$/ capita
Cincinnati 2,130,000 GDP 100,5B = 47,183$/ capita
Calgary 1,242,600 GDP 62,9B = 50,619$/ capita
Ottawa 1,239,100 GDP 46,8B = 37,769$/ capita
Edmonton 1,176,300 GDP 50,4B = 42,846$/ capita
Quebec City 754,400 GDP 25,9B = 34,331$/ capita
Winnipeg 753,600 GDP 25,4B = 33,704$/ capita
Hamilton 740,200 GDP 27,3B = 36,882$/ capita
Kitchener 492,400 GDP 19,0B = 38,586$/ capita
London 492,200 GDP 17,5B = 35,554$/ capita
St-Catharines 404,400 GDP 13,0B = 32,146$/ capita
Halifax 403,200 GDP 13,2B = 32,738$/ capita
Oshawa 364,200 GDP 13,7B = 37,616$/ capita
Victoria 358,100 GDP 11,7B = 32,672$/ capita
Windsor 330,900 GDP 10,9B = 32,940$/ capita
Saskatoon 265,300 GDP 9,7B = 36,562$/ capita
Regina 215,100 GDP 7,8B = 36,262$/ capita
St-John's 192,300 GDP 7,5B = 39,001$/ capita
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  #59  
Old Posted: Nov 22, 2011, 7:04 PM
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This tells me there is a huge wealth disparity in the US. The guys at the top get all the money, the ones at the bottom and the middle get nothing.

Canada is much more fair, and we also have a more free and open economy than the united states. Which is turning into Russia, basically.
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  #60  
Old Posted: Nov 22, 2011, 7:06 PM
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^??

So many misconceptions in the above post, where to even begin?
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