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Benefits, fees, hidden perks: Choosing the right credit card for your lifestyle Mar 5th
Critical to building a credit history, credit cards are a rite of passage into financial adulthood.
Even if you’re debt-phobic or have heard too many horror stories of people maxing out their cards, you can’t skip this step.
Cindy Marques, certified financial planner and director at Open A.... More »
The best high-interest savings accounts in Canada for 2024 + MORE Dec 2nd
Savings comparison tool
Find the best and most up-to-date savings rates in Canada using the comparison tool below. Plus, use the filters to assess your estimated return based on the size of your balance.
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MoneySense is an award-winning magazine, helping Canadians navigate mo.... More »
Corporate investments for retirees Feb 15th
I’m not using my Canadian corporate company anymore. I’m 67, delaying CPP and OAS. I have $210K in my company that I need to take out. What is the best way to do this with minimal tax?
My accountant is working with me but really doesn’t think it’s the best strategy. He has a three-y.... More »
Ombudsman: federal tax relief program needs funding to improve response time + MORE Nov 17th
OTTAWA _ The federal government’s Taxpayers’ Ombudsman says the Canada Revenue Agency needs more permanent base funding for a program that provides financial relief to taxpayers who fall behind on payments because of a disaster or hardship.
The ombudsman says in a report that it’s .... More »
The iPhone 13 Mini still gets slower MagSafe charging speeds - The Verge Sep 24th
The iPhone 13 Mini still gets slower MagSafe charging speeds The VergeHere are five things to check out on Apple's new iPhone 13 | Venture Daily HiveApple iPhone 13 lineup, new iPads and Watch Series 7 now on sale - GSMArena.com news GSMArena.com31 Stunning iPhone 13.... More »
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Pawel DwulitLast summer, in the frankest terms possible, Bank of Canada Governor Stephen Poloz warned home buyers, homeowners, mortgage lenders and the real estate industry that nothing justified Toronto’s skyrocketing house prices. Nothing. Zip. Zilch. Nada.
Toronto didn’t get the message.
In its recent outlook for 2017, the Toronto Real Estate Board said it expects the average house price in the greater Toronto area to surge by another $100,000 this year to $825,000. That would be on top of a $120,000—or roughly 20 per cent—increase in 2016. In making its forecast, the board repeatedly credited one factor for driving higher prices in Toronto: population growth.
Well, earlier this week Canadians got their first look at the results of the 2016 census, when Statistics Canada released population and dwelling counts for the country. And while the overall trend saw stronger population growth in urban centres, Toronto’s showing was rather middling…
