Housing does not move on its own. Borrowing costs, employment and inflation set what buyers can afford and what sellers can expect. These are the indicators TRREB publishes alongside its monthly sales figures.
Every one of these figures arrives on a published date. Knowing when the next reading lands is useful if you are deciding whether to lock a rate, list a property, or wait a fortnight.
Nothing scheduled this month.
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Two indicators share a release: the Labour Force Survey carries both Toronto employment growth and the unemployment rate. The prime rate has no release of its own — lenders move it within a day or two of a Bank of Canada decision, so it follows the dates above.
Each indicator month by month, as reported in that month’s Market Watch.
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Source: Toronto Regional Real Estate Board, Market Watch, Economic Indicators, {{ sourceRange }}. TRREB draws these figures from Statistics Canada and the Bank of Canada, and each is reported for the most recent period available when that month’s report was published — so the period shown can lag the report by a month or a quarter. Reproduced for information; TRREB holds copyright in the underlying reports.