Montreal Escorts

Is business slowing down?

urquell

Well-Known Member
Feb 24, 2013
1,089
2,386
113
Well just randomly picking a business: Dollarama's (DOL.TO) stock. It has shown strong growth from 2019 to late 2025 to your point no business has made more than pre 2020.
And it's not a small one has it has been delivering significant returns (around 300% over 5 years as of late 2025) driven by solid revenue, earnings, and even international expansion (Dollarcity, Australia).
It really depends on the sector. Some business types suffered significantly and never recovered (eg. restaurants, nightlife) while some have experienced huge growth (online sales, construction, AI) and so it depends really what you're talking about. The trends have been very erratic across the board and there isn't really a single general trend that covers everything
 
  • Like
Reactions: CLOUD 500

Equator360

Member
Jan 21, 2009
49
18
8
Dollarama is making more money because people are buying low priced items to save money. I will bet you Dollar Tree and Dollar General in the states are not doing as well due to Trumps Tariffs. As far as SPs and massage places go, spending is down. Four out of five massage places closed down in Montreal during the pandemic, I do not see people rushing back into the business.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Mandouke

CLOUD 500

Well-Known Member
Jan 10, 2005
8,038
5,724
113
While the well off can still spend $600, $800 or $1000 and a 3-4 hour tryst, I suspect these people are fewer than years before. We have been through a pandemic where consumer spending suspended. Now we are in technical recession from the Trump tariffs that has stifled world economic growth.
Trump did not cause Canada's recession, that was caused by the Trudeau Liberals. Mass immigration, anti-oil policies, carbon tax, high taxes, these are all things that hamper productivity. Higher productivity = Higher quality of life for everyone not just the wealthy. Canada has a housing crisis, again caused by Trudeau's mass immigration policy. The housing crisis is another thing dampening productivity. Simply increasing the GDP via rapid population growth is not the answer. Trump's tariffs are not helping, but his is all on failed Liberal policies. Do you realize how much money we could pump into the economy if Trudeau was not such a moron? Oil could have brought in billions and we could have lowered the taxes.
If SPs are taking fewer and shorter shifts it is because they have other scheduled work. So they may be only taking one or two appointments in the allotted time they have set aside to see clients.
Yes likely because they are working other jobs and doing OFs.
Canada’s economy shows clear signs of slowing, which can be seen in both economic data and real-world examples. Slower GDP growth, weaker consumer spending, and cautious business investment suggest that households are cutting back and companies are struggling to stay profitable. This slowdown is visible in the retail sector, where many stores reported little to no Christmas sales, a period that is usually one of the strongest for consumer spending.
This goes with my first point.
The bankruptcy of Hudson’s Bay, one of Canada’s oldest and most iconic department stores, further highlights these challenges, as it reflects declining retail demand, high operating costs, and reduced consumer confidence. Together, weak sales, rising bankruptcies, and broader economic indicators point to an economy that is growing slowly and facing significant pressure.
Hudson's Bay has not been doing well since it was bought by Americans. The department store died a long time ago. People rather order from Amazones and have it delivered to their home. Simpsons, Sears, Eatons, and The Bay all these companies were bound to fail. They had a huge footprint and people rather order things and have it delivered.
I do not know of any businesses that are making more today than they were making pre 2020. Many have downsized and reduced staff.
Corporations are making more money then ever. Look at Dollarama, all the grocery stores, real estate, these companies are making tons of money.
Many households have cut back or cut out on luxuries. The everyday items that people use to spend on are reduced to the point of being conspicuously absent. Have you seen Halloween or Christmas cakes at the grocery store?
True because people got to spend more of their income on food. Prices are so high, but Trudeau's mass immigration policy ensures the prices remain high. Even though it is high the shelves get empty. I mean food, primarily meat. They say beef will be getting more expensive. Why? Less cattle but more demand.
McDonalds and Time Horton stores are empty in the mid afternoons. I use to have to wait behind 10-15 people just to get a cup of coffee, but now it is more like 1 or 2 people sometimes none.
Because people are using Uber Eats and DoorDash. Covid spoiled people, they no longer want to go into the restaurant, they rather order and have it delivered. About coffee, another affect of people getting spoiled by covid. They no longer want to go into work, many just want to work at home. Those days of long line ups to buy coffee is over.
Hobbyist that were locked in during the pandemic have seen how much they were spending in better times and figure that they are better off saving for lean times. So in my opinion, hobbling is refaced significantly for the hobbyist as well as the SPs.
I see spending for escorts has not diminished at all. Clients might have less money to spend but the need for pussy is stronger then ever. Rates going up but agency SPs are booked solid. So all in all, I do not see a slow down to business at all.
 
  • Like
Reactions: honda1

LeDodo

The hopeless romantic introvert and metrosexual
Jun 8, 2025
1,514
1,781
113
It really depends on the sector. Some business types suffered significantly and never recovered (eg. restaurants, nightlife) while some have experienced huge growth (online sales, construction, AI) and so it depends really what you're talking about. The trends have been very erratic across the board and there isn't really a single general trend that covers everything
Yes of course it depends if the sector. I just gave a random example to nuance the statement "I do not know of any businesses that are making more today than they were making pre 2020. Many have downsized and reduced staff."
 
  • Like
Reactions: Sergei

LeDodo

The hopeless romantic introvert and metrosexual
Jun 8, 2025
1,514
1,781
113
Trump did not cause Canada's recession, that was caused by the Trudeau Liberals. Mass immigration, anti-oil policies, carbon tax, high taxes, these are all things that hamper productivity. Higher productivity = Higher quality of life for everyone not just the wealthy. Canada has a housing crisis, again caused by Trudeau's mass immigration policy. The housing crisis is another thing dampening productivity. Simply increasing the GDP via rapid population growth is not the answer. Trump's tariffs are not helping, but his is all on failed Liberal policies. Do you realize how much money we could pump into the economy if Trudeau was not such a moron? Oil could have brought in billions and we could have lowered the taxes.

Yes likely because they are working other jobs and doing OFs.

This goes with my first point.

Hudson's Bay has not been doing well since it was bought by Americans. The department store died a long time ago. People rather order from Amazones and have it delivered to their home. Simpsons, Sears, Eatons, and The Bay all these companies were bound to fail. They had a huge footprint and people rather order things and have it delivered.

Corporations are making more money then ever. Look at Dollarama, all the grocery stores, real estate, these companies are making tons of money.

True because people got to spend more of their income on food. Prices are so high, but Trudeau's mass immigration policy ensures the prices remain high. Even though it is high the shelves get empty. I mean food, primarily meat. They say beef will be getting more expensive. Why? Less cattle but more demand.

Because people are using Uber Eats and DoorDash. Covid spoiled people, they no longer want to go into the restaurant, they rather order and have it delivered. About coffee, another affect of people getting spoiled by covid. They no longer want to go into work, many just want to work at home. Those days of long line ups to buy coffee is over.

I see spending for escorts has not diminished at all. Clients might have less money to spend but the need for pussy is stronger then ever. Rates going up but agency SPs are booked solid. So all in all, I do not see a slow down to business at all.
I think it's time to remind that:
1000218938.jpg

1000218939.jpg


I see spending for escorts has not diminished at all. Clients might have less money to spend but the need for pussy is stronger then ever. Rates going up but agency SPs are booked solid. So all in all, I do not see a slow down to business at all.
I think that in difficult time people go for things that help them cope with it: smoking, drinking, drugs and most essentially escorting.
 

tonyone

Active Member
Apr 30, 2019
97
199
33
Well just randomly picking a business: Dollarama's (DOL.TO) stock. It has shown strong growth from 2019 to late 2025 to your point no business has made more than pre 2020.
And it's not a small one has it has been delivering significant returns (around 300% over 5 years as of late 2025) driven by solid revenue, earnings, and even international expansion (Dollarcity, Australia).


If dollarama s buisness is booming ,it proves that we re all on a tight budgets. Choosing to shop for goods at the cheapest store option
 
  • Like
Reactions: LeDodo

Skym

Merb member
Dec 27, 2020
2,319
3,278
113
Montreal
If dollarama s buisness is booming ,it proves that we re all on a tight budgets. Choosing to shop for goods at the cheapest store option
I usually see monster lineups at dollarama in my neighborhood in the evenings and this one dude told me he does weekly groceries there.
 

2fast2slow

Well-Known Member
Jan 12, 2005
2,835
3,102
113
If dollarama s buisness is booming ,it proves that we re all on a tight budgets. Choosing to shop for goods at the cheapest store option
i go to Dollarama not because I have to, but because i hate overpaying. I can get a good paint brush at DL for $2, but at Home Depot the cheapest brush starts at $6 or $7. Same with Nature Valley peanut granola bars...At DL they are $3.25 but at Maxi they start at $4.75, and at other grocery stores they are at $6 or even $7... I argue THAT is the key to their success, things are just cheaper there. Yes, some less fortunate people kinda have to go, but in general almost everybody loves saving a buck or two (or ten lol).
 
Last edited:

tonyone

Active Member
Apr 30, 2019
97
199
33
if i every get ghosted by one of my favourite sp s
i ll know how to find her..Sunday morning, In the condom isle at her local costco
 

neverbored

NF*G
Aug 17, 2003
725
528
113
en.wikipedia.org
i go to Dollarama not because I have to, but because i hate overpaying. I can get a good paint brush at DL for $2, but at Home Depot the cheapest brush starts at $6 or $7. Same with Nature Valley peanut granola bars...At DL they are $3.25 but at Maxi they start at $4.75, and at other grocery stores they are at $6 or even $7... I argue THAT is the key to their success, things are just cheaper there.

Unless its changed, they aren't exactly the same products. Often smaller and/or different ingredients. Very cheap quality... but sometimes cheap works. I also bought some brushes and noticed the bristles kept coming off. Didn't care for the outdoor fence I was painting, but would never have used it on an interior wall. Single use then trashed. I can't think of a single thing I ever bought there which lasted, then again, never bought anything there with the hopes it would last either.
 

LeDodo

The hopeless romantic introvert and metrosexual
Jun 8, 2025
1,514
1,781
113
Unless its changed, they aren't exactly the same products. Often smaller and/or different ingredients. Very cheap quality... but sometimes cheap works. I also bought some brushes and noticed the bristles kept coming off. Didn't care for the outdoor fence I was painting, but would never have used it on an interior wall. Single use then trashed. I can't think of a single thing I ever bought there which lasted, then again, never bought anything there with the hopes it would last either.
Sounds like the same strategy as fashion brands in outlet. They have products you can't find in the regular retail and are not coming from there. Instead they have line of products dedicated for outlet.
 

CLOUD 500

Well-Known Member
Jan 10, 2005
8,038
5,724
113
I think it's time to remind that:
View attachment 110464
View attachment 110463


I think that in difficult time people go for things that help them cope with it: smoking, drinking, drugs and most essentially escorting.
That is pretty much what I said but in a different way hence why I said business has not slowed down even if people got less money to spend.
 

CLOUD 500

Well-Known Member
Jan 10, 2005
8,038
5,724
113
i go to Dollarama not because I have to, but because i hate overpaying. I can get a good paint brush at DL for $2, but at Home Depot the cheapest brush starts at $6 or $7. Same with Nature Valley peanut granola bars...At DL they are $3.25 but at Maxi they start at $4.75, and at other grocery stores they are at $6 or even $7... I argue THAT is the key to their success, things are just cheaper there. Yes, some less fortunate people kinda have to go, but in general almost everybody loves saving a buck or two (or ten lol).
True but you can only buy some things from Dollarama. I mean a toothbrush will be cheap, a flashlight, socks, the quality is not the same. I buy cans of Pepsi, essentially the same thing but is costs over double at a grocery store. After shave Gillette also. But this reflects the climate created by the Trudeau Liberals, disappearing middle class. Low end stores and luxury stores are doing well, it is the middle stores loosing money. Dollarama is indeed doing well.
Sounds like the same strategy as fashion brands in outlet. They have products you can't find in the regular retail and are not coming from there. Instead they have line of products dedicated for outlet.
A lot of retail stores do not carry many items at brick and mortar stores. It has to be ordered online. Gap is a perfect example of this. They are saving money by doing this.
 

CLOUD 500

Well-Known Member
Jan 10, 2005
8,038
5,724
113
Unless its changed, they aren't exactly the same products. Often smaller and/or different ingredients. Very cheap quality... but sometimes cheap works. I also bought some brushes and noticed the bristles kept coming off. Didn't care for the outdoor fence I was painting, but would never have used it on an interior wall. Single use then trashed. I can't think of a single thing I ever bought there which lasted, then again, never bought anything there with the hopes it would last either.
Even the Dippity-Do gel sold at the Dollarama is not the same quality as the one sold at Jean-Coutu. The Dollarama one is so cheap and watered down.