Canada has several major banks and many schedule II banks – but with rates and plans all over the map, it’s difficult to know where to bring your business. Our aim is to help you navigate Canada’s banking options to discover which one suits your needs best.
Latest News
Is that credit card with the annual fee really worth it? Jan 20th
NEW YORK, N.Y. – The biggest months for adding and dropping credit cards are December and January, so now’s the time to make sure that $95 annual fee is really worth it.
Chances are, it’s not.
“Generally, for the average credit card holder, it is not likely they are going to .... More »
Fed, Bank of Canada expected to resist inflation pressures on rates Nov 16th
Interest rates are the primary instrument central banks use to nip inflationary pressures in the bud
.... More »
The 16 best credit cards in Canada for August 2023 + MORE Aug 16th
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The 16 best credit cards in Canada for August 2023
Searching for the perfect credit card? In under 60 seconds, CardFinder narrows down your top matches without impacting your credit score, no SIN required.
Find my perfect card*
.... More »
Review: TD Aeroplan Visa Infinite Card Oct 11th
If you’re looking for the ultimate travel rewards card, the TD Aeroplan® Visa Infinite Card is the ticket for your dream destination. First introduced back in 2014, the card can earn Aeroplan miles quickly, offers a number of VIP perks and offers a sweet sign-up bonus. And once you leave home, y.... More »
The best TD credit cards in Canada 2020 Sep 25th
Before we talk about the best TD credit cards in Canada, let’s talk about TD. Formed through a merger between financial giants Bank of Toronto and The Dominion Bank in 1955, TD is one of Canada’s big five banks. It offers a wide array of financial services including an impressive portfolio of mo.... More »
Do You Need a Financial Advisor?
– ratesupermarket.ca
Most Canadians start planning for their retirement by walking into their local bank and investing in a Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP). It’s quick, easy, and you get a discount on your annual tax bill. But, eventually (hopefully!) you’ll have enough of a nest egg socked away that you’ll want some professional advice on how to best manage and grow your savings. Here’s where to look for help.
Are You Ready For Professional Help?
If your investments are really small – a couple hundred or thousand dollars a year – filling in one of the various banks’ “risk assessment profiles” and talking with one of their RRSP experts is probably sufficient for the early years of financial planning. But, eventually, you’ll probably want to seek some more sophisticated advice. According to Greg Pollock, president and CEO of Advocis (The Financial Advisors Association of Canada), much of the Canadian public has a misconception that you need to have a certain amount of savings on hand before you can and should meet with a financial advisor…
Do You Need a Financial Advisor?
– ratesupermarket.ca
Most Canadians start planning for their retirement by walking into their local bank and investing in a Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP). It’s quick, easy, and you get a discount on your annual tax bill. But, eventually (hopefully!) you’ll have enough of a nest egg socked away that you’ll want some professional advice on how to best manage and grow your savings. Here’s where to look for help.
Are You Ready For Professional Help?
If your investments are really small – a couple hundred or thousand dollars a year – filling in one of the various banks’ “risk assessment profiles” and talking with one of their RRSP experts is probably sufficient for the early years of financial planning. But, eventually, you’ll probably want to seek some more sophisticated advice. According to Greg Pollock, president and CEO of Advocis (The Financial Advisors Association of Canada), much of the Canadian public has a misconception that you need to have a certain amount of savings on hand before you can and should meet with a financial advisor…
