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
Holiday Spending out of Control? Manage It Well for a Healthy Financial New Year Jan 21st
The holidays were glorious and brilliant, but the new year is here and so are the bills. You’re not alone if your credit card balances soared and bills are piling up. We’ve put together some tips to help you recover smoothly and avoid another spending hangover in the new year.
Give Your.... More »
The best GIC rates in Canada for 2025 May 5th
GIC comparison tool
Find the best and most up-to-date GIC rates in Canada using the comparison tool below. Plus, use the filters to assess your estimated rate of return based on the size of your balance.
Why trust us
MoneySense is an award-winning magazine, helping Canadians navigate m.... More »
Making sense of the markets this week: July 31 Jul 30th
Kyle Prevost, editor of Million Dollar Journey and founder of the Canadian Financial Summit, shares financial headlines and offers context for Canadian investors.
With earnings season in full swing, there’s a lot to catch up on this week, as we try to make sense of the markets that defy being d.... More »
Best Canadian Renewable Energy Stocks: Earn More While Going Green Dec 13th
Stock investors look to new asset classes to diversify their portfolios while looking for new growth opportunities. For years, financials (banks) and energy companies like Enbridge or Canada Natural Resources have dominated the Canadian stock market. Lately, investors are paying more attention to co.... More »
What to Do After Your Identity is Stolen? + MORE Apr 15th
Identity theft is a global crime where your personal or financial information is stolen to commit fraud in your name. It leads to severe financial and legal struggles. Identity thieves look for any of the following information:
Full name
Social insurance number (SIN)
Driver’s license number
Home.... More »
4 in 10 say if interest rates rise they could be in financial trouble: poll
– canadianbusiness.com
Four in 10 Canadians say that if interest rates rise any further they fear they will be in financial trouble, a new poll suggests.
The survey conducted for insolvency firm MNP Ltd. also found one in three Canadians say they are already feeling the effects of increasing interest rates.
“It’s clear that people are nowhere near prepared for a higher rate environment,” MNP president Grant Bazian said in a statement Monday.
“The good news is that there seems to be at least the acknowledgment now that rates are going to climb which might make people reassess their spending habits _ especially using credit.”
The results of the survey, conducted online by Ipsos for MNP between Sept. 18 and Sept. 21, comes after the Bank of Canada raised its key interest rate target twice this year. The moves by the central bank in turn prompted the big banks to raise their prime lending rate, pushing up the cost of variable-rate mortgages and other loans such as home equity lines of credit that are tied to the benchmark rate…
The survey conducted for insolvency firm MNP Ltd. also found one in three Canadians say they are already feeling the effects of increasing interest rates.
“It’s clear that people are nowhere near prepared for a higher rate environment,” MNP president Grant Bazian said in a statement Monday.
“The good news is that there seems to be at least the acknowledgment now that rates are going to climb which might make people reassess their spending habits _ especially using credit.”
The results of the survey, conducted online by Ipsos for MNP between Sept. 18 and Sept. 21, comes after the Bank of Canada raised its key interest rate target twice this year. The moves by the central bank in turn prompted the big banks to raise their prime lending rate, pushing up the cost of variable-rate mortgages and other loans such as home equity lines of credit that are tied to the benchmark rate…
Best of Finance Winners: The Best Credit Cards and Banking Products of 2017
– ratesupermarket.ca
Before choosing a particular credit card or bank account or investment account, you likely do your research to find out which one will give you the best return based on your lifestyle and budget. And with so many products on the market, we here at RateSupermarket.ca try to make that decision-making process as easy as possible for our customers.
The Best of Finance Awards annually recognizes some of the top products in the personal finance industry, and helps you – the customer – ultimately find your best match.
In picking the winners of the 2017 Best of Finance Awards, we compared interest rates, annual fees, and return/ reward potential to come up with a list of the best credit cards and bank accounts currently on the market. The top performers proved to help Canadians spend less and save more of their money, as well as earn more in rewards.
This year’s Best of Finance also marks the introduction of two new and exciting categories: Fan Favourite for Best Credit Card, and Best Rewards App…
40% of Canadians say they’ll be in trouble if rates rise
– moneysense.ca
TORONTO — Four in 10 Canadians say that if interest rates rise any further they fear they will be in financial trouble, a new poll suggests.
The survey conducted for insolvency firm MNP Ltd. also found one in three Canadians say they are already feeling the effects of increasing interest rates.
“It’s clear that people are nowhere near prepared for a higher rate environment,” MNP president Grant Bazian said in a statement Monday.
READ: Why the Bank of Canada hiked interest rates
“The good news is that there seems to be at least the acknowledgment now that rates are going to climb which might make people reassess their spending habits — especially using credit.”
The results of the survey, conducted online by Ipsos for MNP between Sept. 18 and Sept. 21, comes after the Bank of Canada raised its key interest rate target twice this year. The moves by the central bank in turn prompted the big banks to raise their prime lending rate, pushing up the cost of variable-rate mortgages and other loans such as home equity lines of credit that are tied to the benchmark rate…
The survey conducted for insolvency firm MNP Ltd. also found one in three Canadians say they are already feeling the effects of increasing interest rates.
“It’s clear that people are nowhere near prepared for a higher rate environment,” MNP president Grant Bazian said in a statement Monday.
READ: Why the Bank of Canada hiked interest rates
“The good news is that there seems to be at least the acknowledgment now that rates are going to climb which might make people reassess their spending habits — especially using credit.”
The results of the survey, conducted online by Ipsos for MNP between Sept. 18 and Sept. 21, comes after the Bank of Canada raised its key interest rate target twice this year. The moves by the central bank in turn prompted the big banks to raise their prime lending rate, pushing up the cost of variable-rate mortgages and other loans such as home equity lines of credit that are tied to the benchmark rate…
