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.
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Cut unnecessary costs with one simple change to your banking Dec 10th
If you’re like many Canadians, you view bank fees as a necessary expense, but this couldn’t be farther from the truth. Paying a small fee each month isn’t usually much trouble, but over a whole year, it can really add up. The good news is that affordable banking has never been more in .... More »
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Donald Trump Orders Crackdown on Politically-Motivated ‘Debanking’ WIREDTrump Signs Executive Order Clamping Down on ‘Debanking’ The New York TimesGUARANTEEING FAIR BANKING FOR ALL AMERICANS The White House (.gov)Trump targets banks with order barring discrim.... More »
The best high-interest savings accounts in Canada for 2025 + MORE Jun 23rd
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Welcome to Education Money, a new column that covers the questions and concerns parents and investors have about funding their child’s education. Andrew Lo, CEO of Embark, shares his thoughts and insights on how to make the most of RESPs. To kick off the column, he explains the different options Canadian parents have to save for their children’s education.
I know you’ve heard of an RESP before. The registered education savings plan (RESP) has been around for nearly 50 years, helping Canadian parents, grandparents and guardians save up for a child’s post-secondary education. Since the RESP’s 1974 launch, however, the government has created other accounts designed to help Canadians grow their savings, like the tax-free savings account (TFSA), and many banks have launched a high-interest savings account (HISA). With all of these options, you might be wondering if an RESP is still the best way to save for your child’s education.
It’s a great question that I often hear from parents, who are understandably worried about the growing costs of higher education…


