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The TSE moved on Bay Street in 1913 [4] and in 1937 opened a new trading floor and headquarters in an Art Deco building, still on Bay. [7] By 1936, the Toronto Stock Exchange grew to become the third largest in North America. [4] The Art Deco façade of the former Toronto Stock Exchange building, now incorporated into the Toronto-Dominion Centre
TMX Group offices at 130 King Street West in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. TMX Group Limited is a Canadian financial services company that operates equities, fixed income, derivatives, and energy markets exchanges. The company provides services encompassing listings, trading, clearing, settling and depository facilities, information services as ...
Exchange Tower is a 36 storey 146 m (479 ft) tower in the First Canadian Place complex of Toronto, Ontario, Canada completed in 1981. The International style building is named for the Toronto Stock Exchange, which is the building's highest-profile tenant. The building was built on the site of the William H. Wright Building. [4]
The main tenants of the building are Ernst & Young, OMERS and TMX Group. In addition to a new public space and renovated entrance through the Concourse Building, the tower also features a 460 m 2 (5,000 sq ft) outdoor terrace on the 14th floor. The building is LEED Platinum certified. [11] The building was completed in 2017. [12]
On October 9, in response to TMX workers being seen surveying in preparation to drill under the river, the camp was moved directly in the way of the expansion. On October 10, the Secwépemc delivered a cease and desist notice to TMX for the second time. [82] On October 11 it was moved again due to a chemical leak in the river.
[3] [4] The acquisition was completed on 1 May 2008 and the corporation subsequently was renamed TMX Group Inc. [5] On February 9, 2011, the London Stock Exchange announced that they had agreed to merge with the TMX Group, Montreal Exchange's parent, hoping to create a combined entity with a market capitalization of $5.9 billion (£3.7 billion).
An exit to the West Front of the U.S. Capitol building is pictured on the day it was announced U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration is being moved indoors due to dangerously cold ...
The federal agency, Design Canada, closed in 1985, followed by the University of Toronto's (soon rescinded) announcement in 1986 that its school of architecture was to be shut down. In 1983, the Toronto Stock Exchange moved out of 234 Bay Street, which was a designated heritage property since 1978. [2] Olympia and York (O&Y) purchased the building.