Insurance policy getting you down? There are always sound insurance alternatives.
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CPP payment dates in 2026, and more to know about the Canada Pension Plan Jan 4th
In Canada, most retirement plans include the Canada Pension Plan (CPP). Whether retirement is just around the corner or still years away, CPP is likely to form part of your retirement income. How much you receive depends on factors such as your earnings history, contributions, and when you start col.... More »
Canadians are quietly overspending on convenience May 24th
There is no doubt that life has become expensive. Everywhere you look, prices are rising: gas, groceries, restaurants, insurance. Everyday essentials that once felt manageable now seem to demand a small emotional recovery period every time you tap your debit or credit card.
If it’s not rising p.... More »
Home insurance: Are you covered for wildfires, floods and other climate-related disasters? Jan 19th
In 2024, severe weather caused record-breaking property damage across Canada. Home owners and insurers are reeling from the impacts of multiple disasters, including floods in Toronto, Southern Ontario, British Columbia and Quebec; the wildfire in Jasper, Alta.; and a hailstorm in Calgary. Together, .... More »
Anne T. Donahue: How I Stopped Romanticizing the Millennial Obsession With Productivity Jun 5th
In November 2019, I got in a car accident. Driving home to Cambridge, Ont. from Toronto one evening, I crashed into a car that had, seconds before, crashed into somebody else. All parties involved were lucky: No injuries were life-altering. My insurance would help me replace my totalled car, and the.... More »
Gen Z Canadians face job losses—but time is on their side Feb 5th
Statistics Canada has released new employment insurance (EI) data, and it doesn’t look good for Canadian workers. In the year ending November 2025, the number of people receiving EI rose by 16.1%. Among young Canadians aged 15 to 24, the increase was 12.4%. While this group wasn’t hit the hardes.... More »
Does driving school lower insurance for Canadian drivers?
– moneysense.ca
When you’re a new driver, insurance companies view you as being at higher risk of accidents than someone who’s been on the road for several decades. The risk of collision is highest within the first year a driver is on the road, and it decreases as drivers gain more experience. As a result, new drivers—especially teenagers—pay the most for auto insurance out of any age group in Canada. What does your insurance have to do with driving school?
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Since insurance companies price policies based on risk, the most effective way to bring down your auto insurance rates is to show your insurance company that you’re a safer driver. Aside from spending years behind the wheel, the fastest way to do this is to enroll in a government-certified driving school course. Read on to learn more about how driving school can save you money on auto insurance…
