Canada has several major banks and many schedule II banks – but with rates and plans all over the map, it’s difficult to know where to bring your business. Our aim is to help you navigate Canada’s banking options to discover which one suits your needs best.
Latest News
How to Choose a Co-Branded Credit Card Dec 5th
You can find co-branded credit cards offered by retail stores, airlines, and even tech companies. These credit cards help companies because they encourage you to spend money with their organization. If used carefully, co-branded cards can help save you a lot of money. Here’s what to consider..... More »
Who to name as executor when family members aren’t an option Feb 22nd
Ask MoneySense
We are told to have a will, but what do you do if you have no family, or if you do, they reside overseas?
To our surprise, we learned that the big Canadian banks offer executor and power of attorney (POA) services. It’s not well advertised on their websites.
We have interviewe.... More »
Fintech firms sharing unregulated advantage over Canadian banks + MORE Dec 16th
The speed at which banks can adapt to a newly competitive environment is hampered by the fact they must adhere to a strict and slow-to-change regulatory environment
.... More »
What's closed on Victoria Day - Toronto Sun + MORE May 21st
Toronto SunWhat's closed on Victoria DayToronto SunHere's a list of what is open, closed — and happening: CLOSED. • The Toronto Sun will not be publishing tomorrow, Victoria Day. •LCBO stores and the Beer Store. • Banks, government offices and municipal buildings, including librari.... More »
Churning Credit Cards: The Pros and Cons Aug 11th
By: Barry Choi
Churning credit cards is the new rage among rewards collectors. Blogs have popularized the strategy of redeeming points to claim hotels and flights for next to nothing. Sounds pretty appealing – but what exactly is churning?
Churning is when you apply for multiple credit cards .... More »
Oil prices that reached a five-year low on Friday are starting to take a bite out of profits at TD Bank and are raising concerns for the rest of the country’s top lenders.
