How to go about securing the best policy for your insurance in Canada.
Latest News
What is pet insurance—and do you need it? + MORE Sep 25th
Did you know that 60% of Canadians have a pet, but only around 4% of these furry friends are covered by pet insurance? If you’ve put off purchasing pet insurance because you’re unsure what it is or whether you even need it, we’re here to help.
As pet insurance becomes more common and availa.... More »
Will your travel insurance cover U.S. flight chaos? + MORE Nov 12th
As the U.S. government shutdown leads to thousands of cancelled flights, some Canadian travellers find themselves caught up in the stateside travel chaos. But there’s a chance that even those who bought trip insurance might be left holding the bag. More than 8,300 departures south of the borde.... 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 »
Your ID was stolen, here’s what to expect + MORE Jan 7th
Your identity was stolen—what does that mean, and how might it impact you in the future? It’s a frustrating situation to be in, and you may have concerns about protecting your credit rating and preventing scammers from using your identity to commit fraud.
Unfortunately, identity theft is on t.... More »
Tax Benefits of Health Insurance Dec 6th
Personal Health Expenses
In many cases health plan related expenses can be declared as tax deductible expenses when filing
taxes. This is true for both individual plans and employee benefit plans.
According to the Canadian Revenue Agency (CRA), the premiums for a private health insurance plan that
.... More »
The effects of climate change are a risk to Canadians and the Canadian economy in more ways than one. There are the direct issues, like fires, floods and storms, increasing in both frequency and intensity (plus threatening lives and homes, and raising home insurance premiums, too). There are financial and economic risks as well. Not only will businesses have to account for more and more weather-related challenges—think shipping delays and shortages of products and raw materials—but they face huge potential costs in dragging their feet in the transition to net-zero.
That has implications for all of us. As the Bank of Canada puts it, “whatever path is chosen, delaying action heightens the risks to the financial sector and to the entire economy.” But thanks to a new report, Canadian investors now have greater insight into which companies are lagging.
Climate Engagement Canada introduces Net Zero Benchmark assessments
To help both individual and institutional investors in Canada make informed investment decisions, multiple industry initiatives are working to create and improve reporting on how companies approach climate and other ESG (environmental, social and governance) issues…
