How to go about securing the best return for your investment in Canada.
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Why emotional biases may be riskier than market swings + MORE Apr 17th
Investing your money in the stock market can be more emotional than analytical, especially when the markets are volatile. And at times, it can be hard to keep those emotions in check. That’s when behavioural biases start driving investment decisions—moves that are purely based on how youR.... More »
How to earn more rewards with your credit cards Mar 30th
If you’re like many Canadians, you may feel your credit card rewards aren’t delivering as much value as they could. After all, cards are often marketed with generous welcome bonuses and the promise of effortless cash back, travel points, statement credits, and more. If those rewards don’t seem.... More »
TDSB announces new CEO and new chief financial officer under new governance structure + MORE May 22nd
Camillo Cipriano, the director at the Niagara Catholic board for six years, will take the reins of the country's largest school board on June 8..... More »
How to get back into emerging markets using ETFs + MORE May 6th
There is nothing like recency bias to get investors rethinking their portfolios. For Canadian investors, that historically meant an overweight to U.S. equities, usually at the expense of international exposure, whether developed or emerging markets.
Part of this comes down to experience. Many you.... More »
Refinancing your mortgage? Here’s why a professional home appraisal is step one Mar 27th
Before you refinance your mortgage, it’s important to know your home’s true value. A professional home appraisal gives you an accurate picture of the value of your property, helping you make smarter financial decisions from lowering your monthly payments to accessing equity to evaluating your re.... More »
Why it seems like you can never get ahead (Hint: It’s not your streaming subscription)
– moneysense.ca
“It’s the economy, stupid.” So said Clinton strategist James Carville in 1992 about the primary concern of American voters, but it could just as believably be about today’s Canadians. According to 2025 numbers by market research company Ipsos, 23% consider inflation and cost of living to be their top priority, and 42% wanted “help with the increasing costs of everyday expenses” to be a budget priority.
Indeed, open any finance section and you’ll find articles on budgeting and money-saving tips. Reading these, you’d think the key to financial stability was avoiding avocado toast. Aside from being unrealistic and patronizing, this advice and more like it—brew your coffee at home, cancel unused subscriptions—places the onus on individual Canadians. But while you’re clipping coupons and buying off-brand groceries, a handful of families are hoovering up the wealth.
Even if you don’t pay much attention to the politics of the economy, you already know you’ve got to have money to make money…
