The “Big Five” Canadian banks offer credit cards and 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). Did you know that there are many other options?
Latest News
Earn up to 7,000 bonus Aeroplan points on Air Canada flights to Europe + MORE Sep 26th
Air Canada launched a new seat sale for travel to Europe that includes bonus Aeroplan points for flights booked with this promotion. The sale and registration period for the bonus points is on offer until October 2, 2024. If you don’t have any travel planned we still recommend registering for th.... More »
American Express Centurion Lounge in Los Angeles set to open on Monday + MORE Mar 7th
The next American Express Centurion Lounge is set to open in Los Angeles on Monday. This is the 12th Centurion Lounge and third to open up this year after Phoenix and Charlotte. Los Angeles is a popular destination for Canadians and the airport itself plays an important connection point for many of .... More »
Top 5 Small Business Credit Card Sign Up offers for November - These cards provide the best value out of their welcome bonuses + MORE Nov 17th
Here are the Rewards Canada Top 5 Small Business Credit Card Sign Up offers for this month! This is not a 'best' credit card list like our Top Travel Rewards Credit Card rankings but instead a look at cards for small businesses that have very good acquisition (welcome/sign up) offers. As a.... More »
Last Chance to earn up to 700 dollars on the WestJet RBC World Elite Mastercard Mar 11th
The biggest ever WestJet dollar bonus on the WestJet RBC World Elite Mastercard will come to a close this week. When you apply for the card by March 14, 2024 and are approved, you can earn that bonus in addition to the card’s famous benefits of an annual companion voucher and first checked bag fre.... More »
Air Canada Gifts with Travel Promo - Double Points, Free Checked Bag or Free Seat Selection when booking Air Canada flights (Book by 12/15, travel by 6/30) + MORE Dec 12th
Earlier this week Air Canada came out with another holiday offer - this time for booking flights within Canada, to the U.S. or to Sun Destinations. They provide three promo codes that you can choose from that will provide you with your choice of free checked bags, free seat selection or double.... More »
Is price fixing a major problem in Canada?
– macleans.ca
Various brands of bread sit on shelves in a grocery store in Toronto on Wednesday Nov. 1, 2017. The Competition Bureau’s investigation into allegations of bread price fixing includes at least seven companies including Loblaw and Weston Bakeries, according to court documents. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Doug IvesJames Brander is a professor at the University of British Columbia’s Sauder School of Business.
What do auto parts, chocolate, computer memory, credit card services, and polyurethane foam have in common? One thing is that they have all been among the many subjects of recent price-fixing cases in Canada.
Most price-fixing cases do not generate much media attention. However, recent news that major Canadian grocery chains are being investigated after allegations of fixing bread prices—after an admission by Loblaw—seems to have struck a nerve.
Is price fixing a larger problem in Canada than we realize? What is the overall cost to consumers? And is there enough enforcement effort? The bread price-fixing conspiracy apparently survived for 14 years and came to light only after voluntary disclosure by a participant…
Is price fixing a major problem in Canada?
– macleans.ca
Various brands of bread sit on shelves in a grocery store in Toronto on Wednesday Nov. 1, 2017. The Competition Bureau’s investigation into allegations of bread price fixing includes at least seven companies including Loblaw and Weston Bakeries, according to court documents. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Doug IvesJames Brander is a professor at the University of British Columbia’s Sauder School of Business.
What do auto parts, chocolate, computer memory, credit card services, and polyurethane foam have in common? One thing is that they have all been among the many subjects of recent price-fixing cases in Canada.
Most price-fixing cases do not generate much media attention. However, recent news that major Canadian grocery chains are being investigated after allegations of fixing bread prices—after an admission by Loblaw—seems to have struck a nerve.
Is price fixing a larger problem in Canada than we realize? What is the overall cost to consumers? And is there enough enforcement effort? The bread price-fixing conspiracy apparently survived for 14 years and came to light only after voluntary disclosure by a participant…
How to organize your finances in the new year – CreditCards.com
– creditcards.com
Tips to help you keep up with bills, avoid late fees, spot bogus charges, track spending, log card rewards and spend money right.
