The “Big Five” Canadian banks offer investment funds 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). Let’s explore the best place for you to invest.
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Surviving the present, investing in the future: Gen Z’s financial balancing act Sep 13th
For Canada’s Gen Z, money is a mix of anxiety and opportunity. They’re the nation’s youngest workers, navigating rising living costs, heavy debt loads, and uncertain job markets. Many hustle to make ends meet—taking on gig work, cutting back on spending, and finding creative ways to save—w.... More »
The best credit cards in Canada for 2025 + MORE Nov 12th
Canadians have no shortage of options when it comes to selecting a new credit card. Whether you’re looking at a Visa, Mastercard, or Amex from a fintech, big bank, or credit union, we’re here to help you sort through all your choices.
To make it easier to find the best credit card for you, we.... More »
The best GIC rates in Canada for 2026 May 25th
GIC comparison tool
Find the best and most up-to-date GIC rates in Canada using the comparison tool below. Plus, use the filters to assess your estimated rate of return based on the size of your balance.
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MoneySense is an award-winning magazine, helping Canadians navigate m.... More »
The U.S. wants Venezuelan oil. Does that undercut Canada's leverage in trade talks? - CBC Jan 10th
The U.S. wants Venezuelan oil. Does that undercut Canada's leverage in trade talks? CBCCanadian oilsands producers lose $8B of stock market value in 4 days Calgary HeraldThe past and potential of Venezuela’s oil sector, and what it means for Canada CTV NewsVenezuel.... More »
House Speaker denies Poilievre’s request for emergency debate on Canada’s economy - CTV News + MORE Jun 2nd
House Speaker denies Poilievre’s request for emergency debate on Canada’s economy CTV NewsCanada Dips Into Technical Recession for First Time Since 2020 Bloomberg.comAre we in a recession? ‘Be careful’ with indicators, says Bank of Canada Global NewsPoilievre.... More »
Who would have thought that just a few month ago, all we had to “worry” about was the ongoing pandemic, high interest and inflation rates, and high grocery and housing costs. We’re three months into 2025 and so far we’ve had tariffs on Canadian goods threatened in February, then actual tariffs go into effect March 4—which may or may not be rolled back. We’ve had a month-long (so far) boycott of anything American and Canadians educating ourselves on the difference between “made in Canada” and “produced in Canada.” Interest rates and inflation rates dropped, but now we’re facing a possible increase in inflation and a recession.
To no one’s surprise, money remains a primary concern for many Canadians. As of last year, it was the top stressor for 44% of Canadians, up from 40% the year before, according to FP Canada’s annual Financial Stress Index. With everything that’s going on, budgeting and planning for retirement feels pointless. Why is it so hard to make financial planning and investing decisions when you’re overwhelmed? Glad you asked…
