Tuesday, March 26, 2013
The Richest Postal Codes in Canada - a New Infographic from CanadaFAQ.ca Shows You Where the Wealthy Canadians Live
CanadaFAQ.ca publishes a new infographic about the most affluent and exclusive residential areas where Canada’s richest taxpayers live.
CanadaFAQ.ca today announces the publication of a new infographic (http://www.canadafaq.ca/richest-postal-codes.php), targeted at Canadian visitors and worldwide audience.
Created by Tsveta Todorova, the lead web designer at CanadaFAQ, the infographic visualizes Canada’s richest neighbourhoods and residential areas. The information graphic took 2 weeks to design and research on the toniest neighbourhoods in Canada.
“Canada is a home of many affluent individuals because of its powerful and diverse economy. We thought that visualizing how the wealth is spread across Canada will be fascinating for our visitors,” said John Williams, marketing consultant at CanadaFAQ.
The infographic visualizes the richest and most influential postal codes in Canada’s provinces and territories. Lawrence Park is an affluent residential area in Toronto, neighbouring top notch restaurants, high-end shops and boutiques, and other amenities. There are upscale clubs and schools such as the Crescent School and Toronto French School. Westmount is an exclusive residential neighbourhood and a wealthy enclave in Montreal. It is known for upscale properties, beautiful parks, and notable current and former residents such as the Bronfman family and Brian Mulroney. Springbank is a wealthy community and a prestigious enclave in the Rocky View County. Lanny McDonald and the Mannix brothers live in this wealthy suburb. The average cost of real estate is between $1 and $6 million. Horseshoe Bay, a community located in West Vancouver is the most exclusive postal code in British Columbia with the average house price exceeding $1 million.
Yellowknife, NT, Charlottetown, PEI, and Iqaluit, NU are residential areas with low end home prices. Yellowknife offers affordable housing options and urban amenities and is known for notable residents such as Tobias Mehler and Kevin Koe. Charlottetown is a compact but vibrant city situated on Prince Edward Island. It is a city of beautiful churches, Georgian row and Victorian-era houses, universities, beautiful parks, and touristy boutiques. Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut, offers varied accommodation options and functional homes. Local attractions include archaeological sites, park reserves, and museums.
The new infographic visualizes the richest postal codes in Canada to provide valuable information in an entertaining way.
About CanadaFAQ.ca: http://www.CanadaFAQ.ca is an informational resource developed and designed to offer unbiased information on anything Canadian.
CanadaFAQ.ca today announces the publication of a new infographic (http://www.canadafaq.ca/richest-postal-codes.php), targeted at Canadian visitors and worldwide audience.
Created by Tsveta Todorova, the lead web designer at CanadaFAQ, the infographic visualizes Canada’s richest neighbourhoods and residential areas. The information graphic took 2 weeks to design and research on the toniest neighbourhoods in Canada.
“Canada is a home of many affluent individuals because of its powerful and diverse economy. We thought that visualizing how the wealth is spread across Canada will be fascinating for our visitors,” said John Williams, marketing consultant at CanadaFAQ.
The infographic visualizes the richest and most influential postal codes in Canada’s provinces and territories. Lawrence Park is an affluent residential area in Toronto, neighbouring top notch restaurants, high-end shops and boutiques, and other amenities. There are upscale clubs and schools such as the Crescent School and Toronto French School. Westmount is an exclusive residential neighbourhood and a wealthy enclave in Montreal. It is known for upscale properties, beautiful parks, and notable current and former residents such as the Bronfman family and Brian Mulroney. Springbank is a wealthy community and a prestigious enclave in the Rocky View County. Lanny McDonald and the Mannix brothers live in this wealthy suburb. The average cost of real estate is between $1 and $6 million. Horseshoe Bay, a community located in West Vancouver is the most exclusive postal code in British Columbia with the average house price exceeding $1 million.
Yellowknife, NT, Charlottetown, PEI, and Iqaluit, NU are residential areas with low end home prices. Yellowknife offers affordable housing options and urban amenities and is known for notable residents such as Tobias Mehler and Kevin Koe. Charlottetown is a compact but vibrant city situated on Prince Edward Island. It is a city of beautiful churches, Georgian row and Victorian-era houses, universities, beautiful parks, and touristy boutiques. Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut, offers varied accommodation options and functional homes. Local attractions include archaeological sites, park reserves, and museums.
The new infographic visualizes the richest postal codes in Canada to provide valuable information in an entertaining way.
About CanadaFAQ.ca: http://www.CanadaFAQ.ca is an informational resource developed and designed to offer unbiased information on anything Canadian.
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Infographic Presents Canadians Who Have Helped to Shape and Change the World
CanadaFAQ.ca presents a new infographic about influential and inspirational people who championed social and economic reforms, contributed to scientific and intellectual progress, and shaped the course of human history.
Toronto, October 10, 2012 -- Art Branch, Inc., the parent company of CanadaFAQ.ca announced today the publication of a new infographic (http://www.canadafaq.ca/famous-canadians.php), targeted at anyone who is interested in finding more about famous Canadians.
Designed by Tsveta Todorov, the lead web designer at Art Branch Inc., the infographic was created as a visual representation of the ways in which the work of influential Canadians has influenced and shaped society and contributed to human progress.
“Canada is a developed and prosperous country, and this is due to many factors. These include advanced economy and the presence of diverse and tolerant society that makes immigrants feel at home. Canada is also the home country of many famous authors, politicians, scientists, musicians, and movie stars that every Canadian should be proud of,” said John Williams, marketing consultant at Art Branch, Inc.
The new infographic presents a virtual Canadian Hall of Fame and includes influential Canadians who have contributed to scientific and social development, economic security and prosperity, and the creative arts. Famous sports stars, scientists, politicians, and singers became successful in their field. Research efforts led to important discoveries and breakthroughs, which made a revolutionary change in the sciences. They contributed to understanding viral diseases, demystified different phenomena, and helped lay the foundations of many disciplines. Influential people expanded the boundaries of knowledge and shaped human history. Researchers such as Richard Taylor, Sidney Altman, and Ernest McCulloch are visionaries and revolutionaries who made ingenious inventions. Many Canadian painters and singers are futurists who made important artistic contributions. They created innovative styles and forms, set trends, and depicted different historical periods. Influential businessmen, sportsmen, inventors, and artists made positive contributions to society, and their ideas and work will shape the future.
The new infographic was designed to show visitors that Canada is the home to influential people who were visionaries and history-makers.
About CanadaFAQ.ca: CanadaFAQ.ca is an informational resource developed by Art Branch, Inc. and designed to offer unbiased information on anything Canadian.
Download the Famous Canadians Whitepaper Here
Toronto, October 10, 2012 -- Art Branch, Inc., the parent company of CanadaFAQ.ca announced today the publication of a new infographic (http://www.canadafaq.ca/famous-canadians.php), targeted at anyone who is interested in finding more about famous Canadians.
Designed by Tsveta Todorov, the lead web designer at Art Branch Inc., the infographic was created as a visual representation of the ways in which the work of influential Canadians has influenced and shaped society and contributed to human progress.
“Canada is a developed and prosperous country, and this is due to many factors. These include advanced economy and the presence of diverse and tolerant society that makes immigrants feel at home. Canada is also the home country of many famous authors, politicians, scientists, musicians, and movie stars that every Canadian should be proud of,” said John Williams, marketing consultant at Art Branch, Inc.
The new infographic presents a virtual Canadian Hall of Fame and includes influential Canadians who have contributed to scientific and social development, economic security and prosperity, and the creative arts. Famous sports stars, scientists, politicians, and singers became successful in their field. Research efforts led to important discoveries and breakthroughs, which made a revolutionary change in the sciences. They contributed to understanding viral diseases, demystified different phenomena, and helped lay the foundations of many disciplines. Influential people expanded the boundaries of knowledge and shaped human history. Researchers such as Richard Taylor, Sidney Altman, and Ernest McCulloch are visionaries and revolutionaries who made ingenious inventions. Many Canadian painters and singers are futurists who made important artistic contributions. They created innovative styles and forms, set trends, and depicted different historical periods. Influential businessmen, sportsmen, inventors, and artists made positive contributions to society, and their ideas and work will shape the future.
The new infographic was designed to show visitors that Canada is the home to influential people who were visionaries and history-makers.
About CanadaFAQ.ca: CanadaFAQ.ca is an informational resource developed by Art Branch, Inc. and designed to offer unbiased information on anything Canadian.
Download the Famous Canadians Whitepaper Here
Tuesday, October 9, 2012
Canadafaq.ca offers a new infographic to illustrate that hitting the jackpot is a long shot for millions of Canadians who dream of a lucky bet
Art Branch Inc., the parent company of Canadafaq.ca today announces the publication of a new infographic, about the Canadian lottery winners and targeted at people who are trying to win the lottery. (http://www.canadafaq.ca/canadian-lottery-winners.php).
Developed by the web design and content development teams at Art Branch Inc., the new infographic is based on data provided by Statistics Canada. The information graphic combines images and facts on gambling spending to show why the lottery may be a bad bet. By comparing the chances of winning the lottery to being killed by lightning, the infographic illustrates that hitting the jackpot is a low probability event.
There are many reasons why people play lottery games. Some hope that they will be fortunate enough to win the jackpot while others do it because games are exciting. Everyone has equal chances of winning, irrespective of personal traits, age, intelligence, or background. Some people admit that buying lottery tickets is like throwing money away, but one-fourth of Canadians play weekly. The problem with lottery gambling is that low-income families spend more on tickets as a share of their household income. Given that people tend to under-report their gambling spending, some cash-strapped individuals give their bread and milk money for lottery tickets. Some call lottery gambling a cheap thrill, but statistics show that Canadian men spend between $763 and $881 on gambling per year.
“Some people think that the lotto is their way to riches, but it is very unlikely to win. In fact, a simple savings account will earn you more money in the long run. The bottom line – do something boring with your hard-earned dollars,” said John Wilson, marketing consultant at Art Branch, Inc. While there are many investment instruments out there, spending hundreds of dollars on lottery tickets is a poor investment strategy. The chances of hitting the jackpot are extremely low, regardless of the estimated rate of return. People buy lottery tickets and hope that they will strike it rich. The truth is that one has to be a millionaire to have a real chance of winning. People who buy 50 tickets a week may hit the jackpot in about 5,000 years, as the infographic shows.
Developed by the web design and content development teams at Art Branch Inc., the new infographic is based on data provided by Statistics Canada. The information graphic combines images and facts on gambling spending to show why the lottery may be a bad bet. By comparing the chances of winning the lottery to being killed by lightning, the infographic illustrates that hitting the jackpot is a low probability event.
There are many reasons why people play lottery games. Some hope that they will be fortunate enough to win the jackpot while others do it because games are exciting. Everyone has equal chances of winning, irrespective of personal traits, age, intelligence, or background. Some people admit that buying lottery tickets is like throwing money away, but one-fourth of Canadians play weekly. The problem with lottery gambling is that low-income families spend more on tickets as a share of their household income. Given that people tend to under-report their gambling spending, some cash-strapped individuals give their bread and milk money for lottery tickets. Some call lottery gambling a cheap thrill, but statistics show that Canadian men spend between $763 and $881 on gambling per year.
“Some people think that the lotto is their way to riches, but it is very unlikely to win. In fact, a simple savings account will earn you more money in the long run. The bottom line – do something boring with your hard-earned dollars,” said John Wilson, marketing consultant at Art Branch, Inc. While there are many investment instruments out there, spending hundreds of dollars on lottery tickets is a poor investment strategy. The chances of hitting the jackpot are extremely low, regardless of the estimated rate of return. People buy lottery tickets and hope that they will strike it rich. The truth is that one has to be a millionaire to have a real chance of winning. People who buy 50 tickets a week may hit the jackpot in about 5,000 years, as the infographic shows.
Tuesday, June 26, 2012
Canadian Immigration in 2011
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| Canadian Immigration Facts This infographic is licensed through the Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivatives License which allows redistribution both commercial and noncommercial as long as it is unchanged and credited to CanadaFAQ.ca. |
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