Trump-Branded Toronto Tower Gets No Offers Aside From Its Lender
(Bloomberg) -- A deadline to bid for the Trump International Hotel & Tower in Toronto has passed with the property drawing no new offers, according to the receiver.
The 65-story hotel and condo tower was put on the market by JCF Capital ULC, the holder of the C$300 million ($223 million) loan on the property. The firm also said it would bid for the building using the value of the debt, setting the floor price for other bids. Since no other qualified offers were received by the Feb. 15 deadline, JCF is the successful bidder, according to the receiver, FTI Consulting.
JCF retained CBRE Ltd. last year to market the property, and the brokerage prepared a list of about 570Â potentially interested firms, including Bluesky Hotels and Resorts Inc., an entity said to be tied to China's Anbang Insurance Group Co.
The property, located in the heart of Toronto's financial district, is managed by the Trump Organization, which licenses its name to the building. The tower has been the site of several recent protests following the election of U.S. President Donald Trump.
Reuters reported the news on earlier today.
To contact the reporter on this story: Katia Dmitrieva in Toronto at edmitrieva1@bloomberg.net.
To contact the editors responsible for this story: Daniel Taub at dtaub@bloomberg.net, Christine Maurus
-
Opinion | India at 38: From Innovation Overperformer to Innovation Powerhouse
India now has 453 VC-backed deep science startups, 18 of them late-stage, after 117 percent growth since 2020. Laurus Labs, at USD 9.3 billion, is the most valuable deep science company in any middle-income economy outside China.
-
Navigating Energy Crossroads: S Jaishankar's Call For Diversified Supply Chains At G20 Ministerial Meeting
As geopolitical fault lines continue to test maritime trade routes and commodity flows, Jaishankar's message remains pertinent: true economic resilience requires open markets, protected transit lines, and a genuine commitment to multilateral cooperation rather than coercion.
-
Indians Are Travelling, But Not Every Journey Is A Holiday | The Week In Whys
Pilgrims, patients and working women are the real travellers, and the system hasn't quite caught up with them.
-
Getting To Work Costs Women More | The Reason Why
It is not just about women paying more than men. It is about women paying much more in cities than in villages.
-
AI Bias In Investing Cannot Be Eliminated, But It Can Be Governed
Framing is a particularly important example as identical financial information presented in terms of gains rather than losses can lead an LLM to reach a different assessment.
-
Joining The Dots | Dark Skies, Steady Diya: Why Hope Holds This Diwali
With war, a weak rupee and foreign outflows weighing on sentiment, policymakers at the NDTV World Summit and market veterans at NDTV Profit Ignite: Diwali Edition offered the same advice: stay invested and filter out the noise.
-
The Curious Case of Equitas Small Finance Bank And A CEO Who Quit For Stock
PN Vasudevan believes persistent investor concerns over a perceived conflict of interest had become a governance overhang on Equitas Small Finance Bank's stock, even as the lender improved profitability and asset quality.
-
Talking Points This Week: AI Cash Burn, A Tiger Comeback And An India That Still Finds Its Own Path
India is not immune to higher oil or tighter global liquidity, yet its earnings base is broader, its domestic policy levers are still available.
-
Foreign Investors Own Half Of HDFC Bank and ICICI Bank. An LTCG Cut Could Matter Most Here
Foreign portfolio investors have US$115 billion parked in HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank. If the government cuts long-term capital gains tax, Jefferies says returning foreign money could land here first.