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TD Canada Trust markets itself as having longer hours than most major banks, a feature which was a hallmark of the former Canada Trust before its 2000 acquisition. Since late 2007, most branches are open 8–6 Monday to Wednesday (some until 8pm), 8–8 Thursday and Friday, and 8–4 on Saturday, with some exceptions for very low-traffic branches.
TD Tower is an office tower in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.It stands at 117 metres (384 feet) or 29 storeys tall and was completed in 1976. It was designed by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill LLP and is connected to the Edmonton City Centre retail complex.
TD Tower may refer to: the six towers of Toronto-Dominion Centre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; TD Tower (Vancouver), British Columbia, Canada; TD Centre (Halifax, Nova Scotia), Canada; TD Tower (Edmonton), Alberta, Canada; TD Canada Trust Tower, at Brookfield Place (Toronto), Ontario, Canada; TD Canada Trust Tower (Calgary), Alberta, Canada
The remaining branch in Paris, Ontario, was sold to Laurentian Bank of Canada. In all six TD branches and seven Canada Trust branches specifically changed hands to meet the Competition Bureau's requirements. [18] In response, TD announced it would close 275 branches, representing 4,900 employees, to adhere to the ruling and to reduce overall costs.
In 1974, the City Centre Place office tower (Oxford Tower) was completed within the larger Edmonton Centre development; TD Tower was added in 1976. [3] In 1978, Oxford Tower (now MNP Tower) and the Four Seasons Hotel (now Sandman Signature Edmonton) were built on the north edge of the site.
TD Canada Trust Tower (Calgary) TD Tower (Edmonton) TD Centre (Halifax, Nova Scotia) TD Tower (Vancouver) Thomas D'Arcy McGee Building; Tour de la Banque Nationale;
According to a ranking produced by Standard & Poor's, in 2017, the Big Five banks of Canada are among the world's 100 largest banks, with TD Bank, RBC, Scotiabank, BMO, and CIBC at 26th, 28th, 45th, 52nd, and 63rd place, respectively. [4] RBC and TD Bank are also on the Financial Stability Board's list of systemically important banks as of 2020 ...
Effective 1 January 1986, Genstar merged Canada Trust with Canada Permanent. After the merger, Canada Trust's assets increased from $13.5 billion to $21 billion, and its number of branches increased from 208 to 320. [7] Additionally, the new Canada Trust held more savings deposits than both the Toronto-Dominion Bank and the Bank of Nova Scotia. [8]