Banking in Canada can be a murky subject – one that we hope to shed some light on with a series of highly informational articles.
Latest News
Customer says BMO ignored her plea to cap limit on joint line of credit with ex: debt more than doubles Apr 9th
An Ontario woman says she is furious that her bank repeatedly increased the limit on a joint line of credit she had with her then-husband, allowing him to rack up debt for which she is responsible. She wants banks to have to get permission before increasing a customer's line of credi.... More »
How GICs can help you save for your short-term goals Nov 23rd
Let’s talk about short-term savings. By short-term, we’re talking about putting away money for a few months, or even a few years, for a big goal, like a vacation, a wedding or a down payment on a home. Where should you put your savings so they’ll be secure and work for you?
When saving,.... More »
Best Canadian Bank Stocks: Where to Invest in Canadian Financial Services in 2021 Nov 15th
When it comes to the stock market, there are no guarantees. But Canadian banks are about as close as it gets. They’ve led the way for years, generating huge profits, stable earnings growth, and consistent dividend payouts. But with several banks to choose from, Canadian investors might be wonderin.... More »
'This pace cannot last forever': 2 big banks sound alarm on Toronto house prices Mar 17th
Two big banks are waving red flags about Toronto housing prices, calling them "simply unsustainable" and a "bubble" in separate reports..... More »
Best FHSAs in Canada: What to know about the new first home savings account Mar 29th
First home savings account (FHSA) highlights
The FHSA is a type of registered account that allows you to contribute up to $8,000 annually, up to a lifetime limit of $40,000, to save for the purchase of your first home.FHSAs are scheduled to become available as early as April 1, 2023. However, availa.... More »
Canada’s big banks continue to hike personal bank fees. Many banks are also making it more difficult to avoid one of the largest and most irritating fees — that pesky chequing account charge.


