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
How much you’ll save with the dividend tax credit + MORE Mar 26th
Dividends from Canadian stocks have one downside: they can inflate your income and cause your Old Age Security to get clawed back. Still, you should come out ahead with the dividend tax credit.
The post How much you’ll save with the dividend tax credit appeared first on MoneySense..... More »
Video: 4 ways students can build credit + MORE Jun 10th
For students and graduates, the time is now to build credit so you can buy a car, rent an apartment and build credit history.... More »
Top 5 Mastercard Cards to use at Costco - 2018 Update + MORE Feb 15th
This is an excerpt of a feature that appears on the main Rewards Canada site which has been updated to incorporate new cards and cards that have changed since the original feature was posted in 2015:Now that we are in 2015, American Express is gone from Costco Canada stores and Mastercard is in. Wh.... More »
August 16 Update: LATAM ends service to Toronto, WestJet adds service to Belize and six new bonus offers + MORE Aug 16th
News, Tips & TricksOne really good option for using British Airways Executive Club Avios in North America is coming to an end. LATAM Airlines (nee TAM) are ending their service between Toronto and New York City at the end of September. This was a good way to fly international business class f.... More »
Self-Employed but Need a Loan? 7 Things You Need to Know + MORE Aug 10th
Being self-employed has its pros and cons: you may have a more flexible schedule, but you also have a lot more responsibility, especially when it comes to managing your own finances.
According to Statistics Canada, 2.76 million people were self-employed in 2016. And with the swelling ranks of the s.... More »
Air Canada: 50% Bonus Aeroplan Miles on select AC routes Worldwide
– RewardsCanada.ca
Now that the Earn Your Wings promotion is over, Air Canada has released a new flight bonus promotion that offers a straight 50% Aeroplan Bonus with any fare when you fly between January 4 and March 31, 2014 on many routes. You must register by December 31 to take advantage of the bonus and like all new flight promotions this offer does not work for bookings made prior to November 25th. Register online (Registration is required)Here are the routes the offer is applicable on:Nov 25 Update: Club Carlson sign up bonus, AAdvantage transfer bonus from Diners Club, IHG 50% Buy Points bonus
– RewardsCanada.ca
Welcome to a new week here on Rewards Canada! After the short week of last this one will be 5 days of updates on all the latest in the travel rewards industry in Canada! News, Tips & TricksTip of the day: You should always consult the Rewards Canada Route Bonus Listing before you book a flight to see if there is a bonus that can boost your mileage earning on your planned flight. See it in action here!We have updated the Rewards Canada credit card comparison charts with the new CIBC Aventura Visa offerings. Some of these changes don’t take place until Jan 1, 2014 but that is close enough to warrant the update on the site now. Since you will no longer be able to convert Aventura points to Aeroplan we have also moved the card to our Travel Points category and comparison chart and will remove it from the Hybrid category at the end of the year. See how this card stacks up against the rest on our Travel Points chart or All Credit Cards chart.iI you are not a member of Club Carlson, the frequent guest program for Carlson Rezidor Hotels (Radisson, Country Inns etc) you can earn 4,500 bonus points if you join by tomorrow and complete a stay in the next 30 days…Credit card for 11-year-old too much too soon
– thestar.com
Credit card for 11-year-old too much too soon: Pape My grandson, 11, was offered a hockey credit card. I’m all for kids learning how to handle money, but taking on debt in the tween years? Something else entirely
