Insurance policy getting you down? There are always sound insurance alternatives.
Latest News
BMO Ascend World Elite Mastercard review May 3rd
If you’re itching to travel again, BMO has a card designed to help you get there. With an attractive insurance package and perks like airport lounge access, the BMO Ascend World Elite Mastercard seeks to tempt users into the BMO Rewards program. But here’s the big question: Is the card good enou.... More »
Uninsured auto insurance 101: What you need to know Dec 9th
Uninsured motorist coverage is used to protect you if you’re involved in an accident with someone who does not have valid insurance, or even if you’re left behind in a hit-and-run scenario.
We know what you’re thinking: Isn’t every vehicle required to have insurance in Canada?
Yes, but the.... More »
Canada’s best travel credit cards 2020 + MORE Jan 3rd
With a good travel credit card in your name, going on a trip can suddenly become affordable. And, you can get even more value if you sign up for the right travel credit card—one that doesn’t just focus on points, but also has perks such as lounge access, amazing insurance coverage and the flexib.... More »
Planning to buy your first home? Be ready to jump in when the post-pandemic market picks up Apr 17th
Closing costs, such as land transfer tax, lawyer fees and title insurance, have to be paid on top of the down payment when you take legal possession of your new home, and they add up fast..... More »
How to fix bad credit history in Canada: 3 steps to boost your score + MORE Oct 3rd
In Canada, your credit score matters—a lot. A solid credit score is more than just a number. It opens doors to financial products, saves you money and improves opportunities for renting, car insurance and employment.
Negative marks to your credit score can happen because of different factors yo.... More »
As a Young Adult, These Are The Top 3 Financial Lessons I Learned in 2018
– ratesupermarket.ca
Growing up, I thought I always had a knack for being financially responsible. My parents constantly lectured me about the importance of spending within my means and saving from a young age, so I would be careful not to spend too much while out with friends, and would throw a few dollars in my savings account here and there.
But as I got older and more expenses kept popping up – phone bills, car payments and maintenance, and insurance, to name a few – the more I realized there is a lot I don’t know about managing money. Moreover, 2018 was a rollercoaster of a year; a lot happened in my life and my bank account was definitely affected.
Sound familiar? If you’re a young adult, you probably understand that turning point when life starts coming at you – fast. And sometimes these growing pains can take a toll on your wallet, that is, until you learn your financial lesson.
Here are three important financial lessons I learned in 2018:
Lesson #1: Your emotions can really mess up your finances
Perhaps one of the most important lessons I learned in 2018 is how emotions can lead to impulse decisions…
