Personal Savings getting you down? There are always smart ways to increase your savings.
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What does the average wedding cost in Canada? May 15th
“But you’re getting married! You have to!” That empty statement is on the other end of everything from wedding cakes to bachelorette parties, lace veils, engagement photo shoots and selfie stations. It seems that from the very minute you are betrothed, everyone and their mother (perhaps especi.... More »
The best high-interest savings accounts in Canada for 2026 + MORE Mar 11th
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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The best TFSAs in Canada for 2023 + MORE Nov 6th
Tax-free savings accounts (TFSAs) are more than a simple tax-sheltered savings account. TFSAs allow Canadians to hold cash, guaranteed investment certificates (GICs), stocks, bonds, exchange-traded funds (ETFs) or mutual funds within a structure backed by the government. Any interest made during you.... More »
RESP vs RRSP and TFSA: What’s the best option for education savings? + MORE Aug 28th
Welcome to Education Money, a new column that covers the questions and concerns parents and investors have about funding their child’s education. Andrew Lo, CEO of Embark, shares his thoughts and insights on how to make the most of RESPs. To kick off the column, he explains the different options C.... More »
This 31-year-old is about to finish her PhD. Making $60,000 a year, she’s hoping to buy a bigger place and have a child. How can she start? + MORE Oct 10th
A dedicated and frugal saver, U of T graduate student Cecily has amassed significant savings along with substantial equity in a downtown condo. Her goal is to stay on track financially as her life moves to a new stage..... More »
If you’ve been earning a good salary from a secure job, investing your savings in a tax-advantaged RRSP is a good idea. But if your income has suffered or your job security is uncertain, keeping what money you have saved in a TFSA is a better bet.
If you’ve been earning a good salary from a secure job, investing your savings in a tax-advantaged RRSP is a good idea. But if your income has suffered or your job security is uncertain, keeping what money you have saved in a TFSA is a better bet.
