Should Canadian investment immigrants go to big cities or small cities?

I think it's best to live in a small city,

The example you cited is Toronto, where there are too many Chinese (of course, if you can't speak English, you should go to a city with many Chinese), so if you are doing Chinese business, the competition is fierce (if you mainly want to do business, it is still a big city). Secondly, the environment in big cities is definitely more chaotic than that in small cities, and people's quality will not be higher than that in small cities. Life in big cities is very fast. The population and housing prices in big cities are very high, and the natural traffic pressure will be relatively high (of course, there is no problem with traffic in Canada itself, after all, there are still few people).

Personally, if you already have good economic conditions, it is more comfortable to go to a small city. After all, you have an economic advantage in a small city, and there is nothing to worry about living there. On the contrary, going to a big city will not show your economic advantage.

If you want to do business, it depends on what kind of business you are engaged in. If you are facing China people and want to expand, go to Vancouver or Toronto, because there are many people in China. And if you really want to do business or go to a big city (as you said, poor people live in big cities because of pressure and competition, and it is easy to improve themselves).

Of course, some small cities have some business opportunities that others have not discovered or developed, which is also a good way.

I'm in St. John's, New Brunswick. You can also go to the provincial capital. Or you can ask the Immigration Bureau for a list to see what other cities there are.

And relatively speaking, it is relatively easy to immigrate to small cities. .