Adam Chahl BSc (Hons)
Adam Chahl is an award-winning Vancouver Real Estate Agent, a member of the Medallion Club (awarded to the top 10% of agents in Vancouver), and has been empowering people to purchase real estate for many years.Growing up in the UK amidst a family heavily focused on Real Estate Development. Adam has sought out, secured financing, and project managed successful and profitable build projects in the UK, the Caribbean, and here in Beautiful British Columbia.
Having a strong business background Adam graduated from Aston Business School in the UK with Honors, he has worked with several large ‘blue chip’ corporations in Project Management and Business Development roles. He actively donates to the Children’s Miracle Network, the BC Heart and Stroke Foundation, and is a ‘Big Brother’ with the Urban Native Youth Association.
The Governing Council of the Bank of Canada raised its target for the overnight policy rate by 50 basis points today to 3.75% and signalled that the policy rate would rise further. The Bank is also continuing its policy of quantitative tightening (QT), reducing its holdings of Government of Canada bonds, which puts additional upward pressure on lon...
The Bank of Canada raised its overnight policy rate by 50 basis points, bringing it to 3.75 per cent, its highest level since 2008. In the statement accompanying the decision, the Bank noted that the Canadian economy continues to operate in excess demand and tight labour markets and as a result inflation remains elevated. Sharply higher interest ra...
Canadian prices, as measured by the Consumer Price Index (CPI), rose 6.9 per cent on a year-over-year basis in September, down from 7 per cent last month. This was the third consecutive month of decelerating price growth driven primarily by declining gasoline prices. Excluding energy, the CPI rose 6.3 per cent year over year in September, up from 6...
Metro Vancouver saw more home sellers and fewer buyers in September
Mortgage Rate Outlook
Canada's headline inflation rate cooled again in August, even a bit more than expected. The consumer price index rose 7.0% from a year ago, down from 7.6% in July and a forty-year high of 8.1% in June, mainly on the back of lower gasoline prices. 