Explore Canadian Markets

Select a market to see what drives its local economy and how its fundamentals score, or tick up to 4 to compare them side by side.

68CalgaryCalgary, Alberta44 markets71EdmontonEdmonton, Alberta66 markets65Happy Valley–Goose BayHappy Valley–Goose Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador65Kelowna, British Columbia22 markets70Québec, Quebec271St. John'sSt. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador22 markets83WhitehorseWhitehorse, Yukon66Windsor, Ontario70WinnipegWinnipeg, Manitoba79YellowknifeYellowknife, Northwest Territories
Market scoreStrong (75+)Moderate / Mixed (40–74)Weak (under 40)Not scoredSeveral markets — select to list them

All markets (26)

1 of 4 selected

Ordered by how much of the methodology each score rests on, then by score. A component that cannot be measured is excluded and its weight spread across the rest, so a market measured on three components is not comparable with one measured on five — however high its number reads.

Canadian markets with investment score, data coverage, confidence and population. Tick a market to add it to the comparison below.
CompareMarketProvinceScoreAssessmentComponentsConfidencePopulation
Measured on 5 of 8 components
HalifaxNova Scotia78Strong5 of 8Medium (62)480,216
ReginaSaskatchewan74Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)242,685
SaskatoonSaskatchewan74Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)288,311
MonctonNew Brunswick73Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)85,802
OshawaOntario73Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)187,813
LondonOntario72Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)448,051
OttawaOntario72Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)1,071,868
VictoriaBritish Columbia72Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)96,390
EdmontonAlberta71Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)1,087,172
KitchenerOntario71Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)282,375
St. John'sNewfoundland and Labrador71Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)113,468
MontréalQuebec70Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)1,791,508
QuébecQuebec70Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)557,390
WinnipegManitoba70Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)783,096
TorontoOntario69Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)3,025,647
CalgaryAlberta68Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)1,413,800
St. CatharinesOntario68Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)144,829
HamiltonOntario66Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)597,010
VancouverBritish Columbia66Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)706,012
WindsorOntario66Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)236,789
KelownaBritish Columbia65Moderate5 of 8Medium (62)153,385
Partial data — measured on 4 of 8 components
CharlottetownPrince Edward Island88Strong4 of 8 components measured — partial dataMedium (53)44,310
FrederictonNew Brunswick87Strong4 of 8 components measured — partial dataMedium (53)66,879
Partial data — measured on 3 of 8 components
WhitehorseYukon83Strong3 of 8 components measured — partial dataLow (47)30,947
YellowknifeNorthwest Territories79Strong3 of 8 components measured — partial dataMedium (50)21,720
Happy Valley–Goose BayNewfoundland and Labrador65Moderate3 of 8 components measured — partial dataMedium (50)8,080

Comparing 1 market

Blank cells mean the figure is genuinely unavailable, not zero.

Side-by-side market comparison
IndicatorWhitehorseYukon
Market score83
AssessmentStrong
ConfidenceLow (47)
Components scored3 of 8
Population30,947
Unemployment rateData unavailable
Average rentData unavailable
Top economic drivergovernment (34%)

Scores are only meaningfully comparable when their confidence figures are similar. A market scored on four components and one scored on eight can reach the same number while deserving very different weight in a decision.

Scores measure the strength of observable investment fundamentals. They are not predictions of investment returns, and a score should always be read alongside its confidence. See Data Sources for where these figures come from.