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A. Hassan Qutub: Saudi entrepreneur paid $500 million on behalf of 60 Saudi investors.
A. Hassan Qutub: Saudi entrepreneur paid $500 million on behalf of 60 Saudi investors.

A. Hassan Qutub: Saudi entrepreneur paid $500 million on behalf of 60 Saudi investors.

Date11/10/1982
Names
(photographer)
Format
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Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0132448F
The principals: From left, Leonard Rosenberg, major owner of Greymac Credit, Bill Player, of Kilderkin, Andew Markle, former owner of Seaway Trust and Seaway Mortgage and Adeeb Hassan Qutub, Saudi Arabian said to have represented the Saudi investors
The principals: From left, Leonard Rosenberg, major owner of Greymac Credit, Bill Player, of Kilderkin, Andew Markle, former owner of Seaway Trust and Seaway Mortgage and Adeeb Hassan Qutub, Saudi Arabian said to have represented the Saudi investors
11/10/1982
Adeeb Hassan Qutub: Saudi Arabian heads group that bought buildings.
Adeeb Hassan Qutub: Saudi Arabian heads group that bought buildings.
11/10/1982
Designing man: Scarborough architect Al Ingleson has designed buildings in Panama and Saudi Arabia, but his latest project is closer to home - the $6-million Malvern Community Recreation Centre and Library
Designing man: Scarborough architect Al Ingleson has designed buildings in Panama and Saudi Arabia, but his latest project is closer to home - the $6-million Malvern Community Recreation Centre and Library
5/11/1981
Matchmakers: Robert Safrats and Wanda Penn publish Venture Link, a newsletter that matches up informal venture investors and would-be entrepreneurs.
Matchmakers: Robert Safrats and Wanda Penn publish Venture Link, a newsletter that matches up informal venture investors and would-be entrepreneurs.
8/11/1988
One of great Canadian Oil Sands Ltd.'s longterm shareholders, Howard Bertram holds bronze alloy medallion given him and other shareholders as token of thanks by tar sands development firm. The company had a difficult first decade operating its tar sands plant and investors also have taken their lumps. No dividends have been paid on common stock and shareholders watched stock hit alltime high of $17, then fell to current price of $5.
One of great Canadian Oil Sands Ltd.'s longterm shareholders, Howard Bertram holds bronze alloy medallion given him and other shareholders as token of thanks by tar sands development firm. The company had a difficult first decade operating its tar sands plant and investors also have taken their lumps. No dividends have been paid on common stock and shareholders watched stock hit alltime high of $17, then fell to current price of $5.
9/24/1976
Interior Designer Robert Dirstein, here in his Rosedale home, has a big business in Metro. But foreign clients, who include Saudi royalty, account for one-third of his revenues.
Interior Designer Robert Dirstein, here in his Rosedale home, has a big business in Metro. But foreign clients, who include Saudi royalty, account for one-third of his revenues.
9/24/1990
Dome owners: Cosimo Crupi, centre, and his brother Michael, right, are the newest investors in the SkyDome consortium. The Crupis, shown with brother Frank, left, purchased their $6.15 million share in memory of their father, Domenic.
Dome owners: Cosimo Crupi, centre, and his brother Michael, right, are the newest investors in the SkyDome consortium. The Crupis, shown with brother Frank, left, purchased their $6.15 million share in memory of their father, Domenic.
7/13/1989
The stock market has been anything but kind to investors in th past year. Two Metro men, Peter Cossete, left, and Stuart Shoemaker, right, might be described as typical individual investors. Shoemaker is disillusioned by recent drop in stock prices, while Cossette still sees the market a comeback in the next year or so, Cossette calls market an irrational creature.'
The stock market has been anything but kind to investors in th past year. Two Metro men, Peter Cossete, left, and Stuart Shoemaker, right, might be described as typical individual investors. Shoemaker is disillusioned by recent drop in stock prices, while Cossette still sees the market a comeback in the next year or so, Cossette calls market an irrational creature.'
5/23/1974
Following the market: When the market is at a low - as it is these days - that could be a good timie for a novice to get into the action, advises Dave Conway, a broker with Davidson Partners Ltd. in Toronto. But it's important not to jump in blind, he cautions. The biggest mistake prospective investors make is not being aware of what their objective are, he say.
Following the market: When the market is at a low - as it is these days - that could be a good timie for a novice to get into the action, advises Dave Conway, a broker with Davidson Partners Ltd. in Toronto. But it's important not to jump in blind, he cautions. The biggest mistake prospective investors make is not being aware of what their objective are, he say.
2/15/1982
How to win in 'bear' market. Careful investors could make gains broker says
How to win in 'bear' market. Careful investors could make gains broker says
2/15/1982
Governor of louisiana Jimmy Fitzmorris, right, hit Metro yesterday to lure Canadian investors with attractions of booming U.S. Sunbelt. He's trying the Southern charm on Canadian geese at ferry docks. With him is Morrell Trimble, chairman of New Orleans C
Governor of louisiana Jimmy Fitzmorris, right, hit Metro yesterday to lure Canadian investors with attractions of booming U.S. Sunbelt. He's trying the Southern charm on Canadian geese at ferry docks. With him is Morrell Trimble, chairman of New Orleans C
4/18/1978
Free advice: Rae Mariatt, division manager at investors Syndicate Ltd., will give seminar on how to leave money to charities in your will.
Free advice: Rae Mariatt, division manager at investors Syndicate Ltd., will give seminar on how to leave money to charities in your will.
3/28/1989