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
Scotiabank Passport™ Visa Infinite* Review + MORE May 17th
Attention MoneyWise readers! Sign up for the Scotiabank Passport™ Visa Infinite* Card today and for a limited time, get up to 25,000 bonus points with your first $1,000 in everyday purchases in the first three months. That’s already $250-worth of rewards!
And for a limited time, get $75 IN.... More »
Can You Afford to be a Single-Income Family? Jan 27th
According to recent RateSupermarket research, roughly half of Canadians admit to changing their minds about their desired family size due to the associated costs.
They may be on to something. As authors Elizabeth Warren and Amelia Tyagi note in their book, The Two-Income Trap: Why Middle-Class Moth.... More »
Making sense of the markets this week: January 23 Jan 22nd
Each week, Cut the Crap Investing founder Dale Roberts shares financial headlines and offers context for Canadian investors.
U.S. earnings season is in full swing
Earnings season is off and running. As always, the financials were battling to be the lead-off batter, as we look .... More »
Do you need that bank mutual fund? Maybe not Jul 10th
A regulator-led survey of Ontario mutual fund dealers based out of big banks finds a sizable minority are not always acting in the interests of clients.
The survey of close to 3,000 dealers by the Ontario Securities Commission and the Canadian Investment Regulatory Organization found that 25% say.... More »
How Else is My Credit Score Used? + MORE May 3rd
This series by personal finance specialist Amanda Reaume focuses on how to improve something that many people overlook: your credit score. These posts will give you tips and tricks to improve your chances of getting approved for better rates when you apply for credit – leading to better student l.... More »
(Alex Wong/Getty Images)Tanya at the Avis counter at the Cedar Rapids airport has never heard of him. Misty at the front desk of the Quality Inn in Coralville has never heard of him. Kelly at the food truck in Iowa City has never heard of him. Neither have Nikki and Maria at the University of Iowa Bookstore. For a candidate for the presidency of the United States, this does not bode well.
Yet here is the handsome, experienced, melodic Martin Joseph O’Malley—ex-mayor of burned-out Baltimore; ex-governor of crabby Maryland; father of two daughters and two sons; guitarist and lead singer for an eclectic, electric Celtic band—standing in a lawyer’s living room in the middle of Middle America, striving almost incognito for the Oval Office on a platform of higher taxes, lower crime, smaller banks and bigger dreams.
“You have a choice now,” Martin O’Malley proclaims.
At 52,O’Malley has come to Iowa to challenge Hillary Clinton for the Democratic nomination. He introduces himself as a paragon of youth and incorruptibility, quotes philosophers from Thomas Merton to Bruce Springsteen, and flaunts what he calls his success as the doge of a racially divided metropolis that the world this spring saw consumed by the flames of failure…
