Mortgage borrowers to see payments increase by 20-40% at renewal: Bank of Canada May 19th
House rich: How to access the equity in your home Nov 16th
Q2 2018 Bank Earnings – Mortgage Morsels Jun 8th
Is Now a Good Time to Buy Real Estate in Victoria? Jul 11th
Rates are going up… for now… is this the end of low rates? + MORE Jan 14th
Fisgard Asset Management Corporation
– canadianmortgagetrends.com
The Liberal Effect
– canadianmortgagetrends.com
But they warn that the Liberals’ planned deficit spending could result in interest rates rising sooner than expected, which could put pressure on mortgage-holders. And the party’s tax plan will put some economic pressure on the country’s highest earners.
With the Liberals in command of a majority of seats in Parliament, the way is clear for the party to enact its platform, which includes boosting the economy through $10 billion in deficit spending.
TD Bank economists Derek Burleton and Brian DePratto estimate this will boost GDP by a modest 0.1 per cent in 2016 and 0.3 per cent in 2017.
The Bank of Montreal has a more optimistic forecast: It sees a 0.5 percentage point boost to GDP next year alone. The bank now sees Canada’s economy growing at 2.5 per cent next year, compared to an earlier forecast of around 2 per cent…
Cancellation Fees in B.C.
– canadianmortgagetrends.com
The crunch years: Where the money goes
– moneysense.ca
Where does the money go? It’s a question MoneySense hears from readers in all walks and stages of life. Even relatively high income earners are often puzzled to discover there’s little or nothing left over for savings once they’re finished paying the mortgage and utility bills and enjoying an occasional evening at a nice restaurant. The question is particularly pressing for couples in their 30s or 40s with children, who routinely find themselves in a mid-life financial crunch. And while it’s fundamentally important, it’s deceptively difficult to answer.I would know. That’s because I have an unusual habit: I’ve tracked virtually every cent I’ve earned and spent over the last dozen years. I’m not kidding. I’ve diligently recorded every cup of coffee, every subway token, every library fine. I’ve tracked every stinking mortgage and auto loan payment, broken down into principal and interest. I’ve even logged every transaction between my children and the tooth fairy. I’ve done this using personal accounting software that displays my financial life as a series of line charts and bar graphs…


