The “Big Five” Canadian banks offer credit cards 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). Did you know that there are many other options?
Latest News
Why we overspend to earn rewards points Jun 21st
Even the most financially disciplined person might catch themselves chasing rewards from a credit card or loyalty rewards program. It’s not just you or a lack of willpower; credit card issuers and retailers design rewards programs to tap into the psychology of spending.
Research shows that peop.... More »
Young adults shouldn't wait too long to get started with credit Sep 14th
Waiting until you're 25 to apply for your first card can slow down the path to adulthood, such as qualifying for a car loan or apartment lease..... More »
October 25 Update: Earn 10x AIR MILES via airmilesshops this weekend, Get $10 for free for downloading Ampli & more! Oct 26th
This is the weekend to do some online shopping if you are an AIR MILES collector! From today through to Sunday they are offering 10x the miles sitewide on airmilesshops.ca! Find out more here.Ampli, is offering $10 for downloading their app and joining the program. Simply Download Ampli and enter .... More »
Earn double ALL Accor Live Limitless Rewards Points for stays at Fairmont and Accor Hotels in Canada Apr 4th
Accor Hotels has extended the booking window of their Double Points offer for stays at participating Accor Hotels in Canada and this includes stays at Fairmont Hotels. You now have until April 15 to book this offer for stays until the end of June. Hotels in the U.S., Mexico and Panama are also.... More »
American Express Cobalt Card: 46 new confirmed multiplier locations Oct 26th
Here’s our next update to the American Express Cobalt Card Confirmed Multiplier Locations with 46 new locations being added today from Canada and the U.S.. This is our first update to multipliers list after the (sad) changes to outside of Canada locations although some U.S. locations still appear .... More »
Some Ga. lawmakers back ending tax break on jet fuel, setting up face-off with Delta Airlines
– canadianbusiness.com
ATLANTA – Georgia lawmakers may eliminate a tax break for all airlines buying jet fuel at the world’s busiest airport.
A bill filed in the House would cut the exemption at Atlanta’s Hartsfield Jackson Airport. Supportive lawmakers say it would help the state get federal money for aviation improvements throughout the state.
They also argue the credit shouldn’t be kept in place forever. A committee could soon approve the bill.
Representatives for Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines say it’s a tax increase that could hurt the airport’s competitiveness.
Lawmakers created the exemption in 2005 as Delta was facing bankruptcy and have extended it several times before making it permanent in 2012. The bill’s sponsor says Delta’s CEO is pushing for tax increases for transportation but opposes losing the airline’s benefit.
The post Some Ga. lawmakers back ending tax break on jet fuel, setting up face-off with Delta Airlines appeared first on Canadian Business.
A bill filed in the House would cut the exemption at Atlanta’s Hartsfield Jackson Airport. Supportive lawmakers say it would help the state get federal money for aviation improvements throughout the state.
They also argue the credit shouldn’t be kept in place forever. A committee could soon approve the bill.
Representatives for Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines say it’s a tax increase that could hurt the airport’s competitiveness.
Lawmakers created the exemption in 2005 as Delta was facing bankruptcy and have extended it several times before making it permanent in 2012. The bill’s sponsor says Delta’s CEO is pushing for tax increases for transportation but opposes losing the airline’s benefit.
The post Some Ga. lawmakers back ending tax break on jet fuel, setting up face-off with Delta Airlines appeared first on Canadian Business.
Looking for credit after Chapter 7 bankruptcy
– creditcards.com
Go slow, because issuers don’t want to give credit right away to someone who filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. Secured cards are one credit-rebuilding alternative
Some Ga. lawmakers back ending tax break on jet fuel, setting up face-off with Delta Air Lines
– canadianbusiness.com
ATLANTA – Georgia lawmakers may eliminate a tax break for all airlines buying jet fuel at the world’s busiest airport.
A bill filed in the House would cut the exemption at Atlanta’s Hartsfield Jackson Airport. Supportive lawmakers say it would help the state get federal money for aviation improvements throughout the state.
They also argue the credit shouldn’t be kept in place forever. A committee could soon approve the bill.
Representatives for Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines say it’s a tax increase that could hurt the airport’s competitiveness.
Lawmakers created the exemption in 2005 as Delta was facing bankruptcy and have extended it several times before making it permanent in 2012. The bill’s sponsor says Delta’s CEO is pushing for tax increases for transportation but opposes losing the airline’s benefit.
The post Some Ga. lawmakers back ending tax break on jet fuel, setting up face-off with Delta Air Lines appeared first on Canadian Business.
A bill filed in the House would cut the exemption at Atlanta’s Hartsfield Jackson Airport. Supportive lawmakers say it would help the state get federal money for aviation improvements throughout the state.
They also argue the credit shouldn’t be kept in place forever. A committee could soon approve the bill.
Representatives for Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines say it’s a tax increase that could hurt the airport’s competitiveness.
Lawmakers created the exemption in 2005 as Delta was facing bankruptcy and have extended it several times before making it permanent in 2012. The bill’s sponsor says Delta’s CEO is pushing for tax increases for transportation but opposes losing the airline’s benefit.
The post Some Ga. lawmakers back ending tax break on jet fuel, setting up face-off with Delta Air Lines appeared first on Canadian Business.
