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Assets (billions US$) Value (billions US$) Industry 1 41 Royal Bank of Canada: Montreal 46.3 9.6 1,040.3 114.9 Banking 2 46 Toronto-Dominion Bank: Toronto 42.5 8.7 1,007.0 103.8 Banking 3 87 Scotiabank: Toronto 32.4 6.4 787.5 67.1 Banking 4 118 Brookfield Asset Management: Toronto 57.6 3.6 256.3 46.0 Finance 5 134 Bank of Montreal: Montreal 26. ...
Multinational banking, financial services and insurance carrier in Toronto. Manulife is the largest insurance concern in Canada. 307 Royal Bank of Canada: $45,981 85,301 Multinational financial services firm based in Toronto [9] and the largest bank in Canada. Subsidiaries include City National Bank and RBC Bank: 308
This is a list of the 75 largest public companies in Canada by profit as of 2012. ... Royal Bank of Canada: 8,831,000: Toronto ... Brookfield Asset Management ...
The Toronto Stock Exchange is the largest stock exchange in Canada and most major Canadian public companies are listed on it. It is owned by TMX Group . There are also many non-Canadian companies listed on the TSE Stock Exchange.
This is an alphabetical list of companies that have at one-point or another been based in Ottawa: Abacus Data; Alterna Savings; Atkinson Film-Arts; Bank of Ottawa; Bell-Northern Research; BreconRidge; Bridgewater Systems; Brookstreet Pictures; Bruised Tongue; Campeau Corporation; Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation; Canada Mortgage and Housing ...
The original Wood Gundy company was established in Toronto in 1905 by George Herbert Wood and James Henry Gundy. CIBC purchased a majority stake in Wood Gundy in June 1988 for C$ 203.3 million. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] After the purchase, the CIBC formed CIBC Wood Gundy, which offered asset management services for corporate and institutional clients. [ 3 ]
Guardian Capital Group is headquartered in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and became publicly listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange in 1969. As of December 31, 2015, the company has $24.2 billion in assets under management. [2]
In 1998, the Bank of Montreal proposed a merger with the Royal Bank of Canada around the same time that CIBC proposed to combine with the Toronto-Dominion Bank. [23] The banks argued that these mergers would enable them to compete globally with other financial institutions. [33] This would have left Canada with only three major national banks.