Glen
Senior Member
What does the 2009 TES show for the number of jobs in 1988 and 1989?
~ 1,320,000 for 1988
~ 1,360,000 for 1989
http://www.toronto.ca/demographics/pdf/survey2009.pdf
What does the 2009 TES show for the number of jobs in 1988 and 1989?
Interesting ...
I suspect the difference is something along the lines of the margin of error in the survey.
No. They are counting different things. The Toronto Employment Survey counts the number of jobs in the city proper. The other other is counting employment regardless of location.
Hey Glen I asked a little while back but do you really think taxes (and everything that encompasses i.e. development charges and the like) are the main driving factor (i.e. accounts for 60/70+% of the issue) ... or are there other factors at play (not controlled by city / provincial i.e. government involvement) level.
I guess a simple way to answer the question - say taxes were 100% balanced inside the GTA (ignore what it would take to get there) would you eventually expect to see more office development (and jobs) in the outer 416 ?
Yes. The problem is that we have already missed out on a huge expansionary period. To which will will not regain, and itself encourages further commercial agglomeration in the areas in which occurred.
Outside of the tax issue Toronto was better positioned to support office type development. Even if it had taken place at the expense of industrial development, the net benefit of the increased commercial assessment base would have produced long term benefits.
The difference between them is so small though ... is there that few jobs in 905?No. They are counting different things. The Toronto Employment Survey counts the number of jobs in the city proper. The other other is counting employment regardless of location.
The difference between them is so small though ... is there that few jobs in 905?
And this stuff is relevant to this thread...how?