A New Year Rate Hike + MORE Jan 8th

The “Big Five” Canadian banks 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). Are there other viable options?

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Planning a Trip or Cruise? Best Travel Tips for More Money May 22nd

Want to save money on your cruise? Want to know how to save big on your next vacation? If you’re spending cash-only for your cruise, hotel and rental car, you might be missing out. There are lots of travel tips and cash reward perks you can take advantage of to stretch your dollars fur.... More »

The best high-interest savings accounts in Canada for 2024 + MORE Aug 12th

Save The best high-interest savings accounts in Canada for 2024 Here are the accounts offering the highest interest rates and lowest fees. Compare now Tap the button for more details. W.... More »

Is an all-weather portfolio the answer to the shortage of “safe” investments? Jan 25th

For retirees and near retirees, it can sometimes seem like there’s no such thing as a “safe” investment—especially now. Even bonds and bond funds, typically considered the safest of investment—suffered losses in 2021, as interest rates were poised to rise. Now that central banks have said .... More »

Flooded-out rivers continue to threaten New Brunswick - CP24 Toronto's Breaking News + MORE Apr 29th

CP24 Toronto's Breaking NewsFlooded-out rivers continue to threaten New BrunswickCP24 Toronto's Breaking NewsFREDERICTON - As flood waters in Fredericton began to show some signs of relief Sunday, the owner of a popular craft brewery on the banks of the Saint John River was anxious to assess damage .... More »

HISAs vs. bonds and GICs: Where should Canadians hold their cash? Apr 2nd

“Bonds are back,” you may have read on a financial news site or heard a financial advisor say recently. True enough, money is flowing into these fixed-income investments at the highest rate in years, and for good reasons. In fact, Canadian savers have an abundance of good choices right now f.... More »

A New Year Rate Hike

– ratesupermarket.ca

It has been a busy start to the new year – mortgage rates are up, stock markets are down, and that holiday credit card bill is looming. Is your wallet feeling the pressure yet? Start your year off with our top tips for paying holiday debt off fast, and catch up on this week’s breaking mortgage and market news.
RBC Hikes Rates for Fixed and Variable Mortgages
Royal Bank of Canada, the nation’s second-largest lender, announced they are hiking rates on a number of their mortgages, to go into effect today. Will the other banks follow suit?
Here’s what you need to know if you already have a mortgage with RBC, or if you’re on the hunt for a new rate.

Read Penelope’s Blog | RBC Hikes Rates for Fixed and Variable Mortgages
A Rocky Start for 2016 Chinese and North American Markets
It hasn’t been a sweet new year start for stocks, as trading sees huge slides due to selloffs in Asia and low oil prices. What do investors need to know?

Read Sean’s Blog | A Rocky Start for 2016 Chinese and North American Markets
So You Overspent During the Holidays… Now What?
Went a little overboard spreading the holiday cheer? If your January credit card bill has you feeling like a scrooge, you’re not alone – and there are ways to pay down that debt, fast…

Continue Reading On ratesupermarket.ca »

A New Year Rate Hike

– ratesupermarket.ca

Continue Reading On ratesupermarket.ca »

Not sure what the best bank rates in Canada are? Be sure to get the best rates possible – Visit our Canadian Banks for details.

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