The “Big Five” Canadian banks offer credit cards and include Royal Bank of Canada, Toronto Dominion Bank (TD Canada Trust), Bank of Nova Scotia, Bank of Montreal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC). Did you know that there are many other options?
Latest News
Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite Card: New increased welcome bonus of up to 45,000 points in the 1st year + MORE Jul 2nd
A new elevated welcome bonus offer on the Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite Card is here for the summer and early fall! The new offer provides up to 35,000 bonus Scene+ points which is a 5,000 point boost over the previous offer. The offer is promoted as up to 45,000 points in the first year as [&.... More »
Earn up to 2,500 bonus miles when you book travel via the new AIR MILES Travel Oct 13th
The new and improved AIR MILES Travel platform that we let you know about yesterday is being celebrated with a great bonus offer! Travel bookings that are paid for with a credit card that are made between today and October 25, 2023 will earn up to 2,500 bonus AIR MILES. To receive the bonus AIR [.... More »
This Week in RWRDS: May 18 – 24, 2024 + MORE May 25th
This week we pose the question if it is time for American Express to launch an Ultra Premium Marriott Bonvoy card in Canada, look at the Avion Rewards Moi Rewards partnership and more in our weekly credit card and loyalty rewards newscast! Watch This Week in RWRDS here: Listen to This Week in RWRDS .... More »
Redeem AIR MILES for Orlando travel and get up to 50% back in miles! + MORE Sep 17th
Starting today AIR MILES Collectors who redeem miles for Orlando travel can get up to 50% of the miles back as a bonus! This offer is valid for flight or hotel bookings made via AIR MILES Travel by October 31, 2024 for travel completed by March 31, 2025. The up to 50% back in miles […]
The pos.... More »
Why we overspend to earn rewards points Jun 21st
Even the most financially disciplined person might catch themselves chasing rewards from a credit card or loyalty rewards program. It’s not just you or a lack of willpower; credit card issuers and retailers design rewards programs to tap into the psychology of spending.
Research shows that peop.... More »
What Is Identity Theft and How to Protect Yourself From It?
– canadianfinanceblog.com
Incidents of identity theft have been steadily increasing over the past few years. It is more important than ever to protect yourself from fraud. There are many ways in which you can prevent having your identity stolen. And specific steps you will want to take in case you are ever the victim of identity theft.
What Is Identity Theft?
Identity theft is a crime in which someone (other than you) uses your personal information to commit fraud. Identity theft is also known as stolen identity.
Identity thieves will look to gain access to your name, Social Insurance Number, birth certificate, passwords, account numbers, address, driver’s license, and other personal information. Whenever possible, keep this information as safe as you can.
The more information identity thieves can obtain, the more significant damage they can do.
Once identity thieves steal your identity, they can use your personal information to access your financial accounts, other online accounts, defraud others, accumulate debt or apply for credit cards in your name, and even affect your criminal record…
What Is Identity Theft?
Identity theft is a crime in which someone (other than you) uses your personal information to commit fraud. Identity theft is also known as stolen identity.
Identity thieves will look to gain access to your name, Social Insurance Number, birth certificate, passwords, account numbers, address, driver’s license, and other personal information. Whenever possible, keep this information as safe as you can.
The more information identity thieves can obtain, the more significant damage they can do.
Once identity thieves steal your identity, they can use your personal information to access your financial accounts, other online accounts, defraud others, accumulate debt or apply for credit cards in your name, and even affect your criminal record…
