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Compare the best savings accounts in Canada for 2023 + MORE Sep 11th
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The best savings accounts in Canada for 2023
Here are the best accounts to hold your savings.
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Scan the savings account comparison table above to view interest rates offered by financial institu.... More »
Late filers: Get your back taxes sorted before year-end + MORE Dec 10th
The last day on which tax practitioners can electronically file clients’ returns for tax years 2017 to 2024, as well as amended T1 returns for 2021 to 2024 using ReFILE services, before an annual month-long pause, is January 30, 2026. But there are important reasons for late T1 filers to add tax p.... More »
Which ETFs are the most tax-efficient for Canadian investors? + MORE Sep 10th
One difference I’ve noticed when speaking with Canadian and U.S. investors is how much more focused the latter tend to be on taxes.
Chalk that up as a win for Canadians. Between the tax-free savings account (TFSA), registered retirement savings plan (RRSP), and first home savings account (FHSA).... 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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2025 tax credits, due dates, and when you can file: Your 2025 income tax return guide + MORE Jan 28th
Tax season is once again nigh. The Canada Revenue Agency’s deadline (for most of us) is fast approaching on April 30. Bookmark this page for easy access to key dates and deadlines, tax rates, tips, and links to help you prepare your 2025 personal income tax return. We will be updating it as new in.... More »
What does the average wedding cost in Canada?
– moneysense.ca
“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 especially your mother) has opinions about what you should do at your wedding. The notion that couples will only have their big day once is also used to justify tossing their financial goals out the window, and the results aren’t very romantic.According to a survey from BMO Financial Group, Canadian couples dip into their savings and investments to front more than half (60%) of their wedding costs. For most North American couples, it is almost accepted that getting married is going to end in a sizeable debt and some serious financial stress. Does that have to be the case?
Say it with us now: It is not worth it. No wedding is worth stress breakouts, zero sex drive, fighting with your partner, or going into debt over…
