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?
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Guide to picking a Points Earning Machine + MORE Jan 18th
Sometimes we get inquiries for credit cards that all the reader is asking for is a way to earn as many points as possible. They could care less about benefits, insurance and what not. They just want to rack up a ton of points on their everyday spending. That’s where the Guide to picking a [….... More »
The best GIC rates in Canada for 2025 Nov 18th
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.
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MoneySense is an award-winning magazine, helping Canadians navigate m.... More »
Aeroplan Availability Alert: Lie flat business class between Vancouver & Halifax for this summer + MORE Jul 4th
Air Canada has upgraded one of their two daily flights between Vancouver and Halifax to an internationally configured Boeing 787-9 aircraft with lie flat business class seats. With the addition of this widebody aircraft has come a lot of Aeroplan award availability! There are days we see 2, 4 or eve.... More »
Find the best credit card for your New Year’s resolution Jan 2nd
See how you can get rewarded for sticking to your New Year's resolutions in 2019..... More »
June 6 Update: $10 statement credit for J. Crew with Amex Cobalt and British Airways drops Calgary for the winter + MORE Jun 7th
Another American Express Cobalt Perks offer came out this month. This time they have partnered with J. Crew (a long time Amex partner) that when you shop at J. Crew stores in Canada and you can receive a $10 statement credit when you spend $50 or more on your registered Cobalt Card. Find out mo.... More »
Rate survey: Average card APR holds still at 16.41 percent
– creditcards.com
March 21, 2018: Interest rates on new credit card offers didn’t budge this week, according to the CreditCards.com Weekly Credit Card Rate Report.
March 21 Update: Many more confirmed Cobalt multipliers, AC mainline to fly YYZ-HNL next winter and more!
– RewardsCanada.ca
I have been catching up on responding to lots of comments here on the blog and on the main Rewards Canada website. Lots of them were on our American Express Cobalt Multipliers page as the Rewards Canada community has been providing lots of location contributions. Check it out today as the list of confirmed 5x/2x/1x merchants in Canada and globally continues to grow! It is almost getting too big so I am open to suggestions on ways that we may present the merchants in a better fashion or let us know if you are fine with the current set up! Check out the American Express Cobalt Card Confirmed Multiplier Locations page today! Good news for Torontonians looking to fly to Honolulu next winter – Air Canada is putting internationally configured Boeing 767′s on the route which replace the current Rouge offering. Can’t lie to you, I am little jealous – we used to have the mainline 767 running between Calgary and Maui and we flew on it lots in both economy and business class. This year the route was Rouged but it does go back to mainline next year, albeit on a 737 Max 8 so it won’t have the lay flat pods…Donald Trump is losing his fight against Stormy Daniels
– macleans.ca
She’s not usually known for begging for money, but here is the torrential Stormy Daniels, née Stephanie Clifford, on the cyber-panhandling site crowdjustice.com, appealing for contributions so that, in her words, she can “speak honestly and openly to the American people about my relationship with now President Donald Trump.”
“First, this money is not going to me personally,” the actor, director, pole dancer and reputed pre-presidential lower-case playmate goes on. “Ever.”
“Second, if you donate, your donation merely appears as a donation to “Crowd Justice” on your bank or credit card statement. There is no reference to Stormy Daniels or Stephanie Clifford.”
The pornographist’s appeal already had brought in US$268,940 at press time. But should the scales of justice eventually tip against the clever Clifford/Daniels, who avers that she enjoyed consensual friendship-with-benefits with Trump shortly after Melania gave birth to son Barron in 2006, she may need every dollar that her eleemosynary plea can implant…
“First, this money is not going to me personally,” the actor, director, pole dancer and reputed pre-presidential lower-case playmate goes on. “Ever.”
“Second, if you donate, your donation merely appears as a donation to “Crowd Justice” on your bank or credit card statement. There is no reference to Stormy Daniels or Stephanie Clifford.”
The pornographist’s appeal already had brought in US$268,940 at press time. But should the scales of justice eventually tip against the clever Clifford/Daniels, who avers that she enjoyed consensual friendship-with-benefits with Trump shortly after Melania gave birth to son Barron in 2006, she may need every dollar that her eleemosynary plea can implant…
Donald Trump is losing his fight against Stormy Daniels
– macleans.ca
She’s not usually known for begging for money, but here is the torrential Stormy Daniels, née Stephanie Clifford, on the cyber-panhandling site crowdjustice.com, appealing for contributions so that, in her words, she can “speak honestly and openly to the American people about my relationship with now President Donald Trump.”
“First, this money is not going to me personally,” the actor, director, pole dancer and reputed pre-presidential lower-case playmate goes on. “Ever.”
“Second, if you donate, your donation merely appears as a donation to “Crowd Justice” on your bank or credit card statement. There is no reference to Stormy Daniels or Stephanie Clifford.”
The pornographist’s appeal already had brought in US$268,940 at press time. But should the scales of justice eventually tip against the clever Clifford/Daniels, who avers that she enjoyed consensual friendship-with-benefits with Trump shortly after Melania gave birth to son Barron in 2006, she may need every dollar that her eleemosynary plea can implant…
“First, this money is not going to me personally,” the actor, director, pole dancer and reputed pre-presidential lower-case playmate goes on. “Ever.”
“Second, if you donate, your donation merely appears as a donation to “Crowd Justice” on your bank or credit card statement. There is no reference to Stormy Daniels or Stephanie Clifford.”
The pornographist’s appeal already had brought in US$268,940 at press time. But should the scales of justice eventually tip against the clever Clifford/Daniels, who avers that she enjoyed consensual friendship-with-benefits with Trump shortly after Melania gave birth to son Barron in 2006, she may need every dollar that her eleemosynary plea can implant…
Scotiabank CEO downplays concerns raised over Canadian debt levels
– canadianbusiness.com
TORONTO _ Scotiabank’s chief executive says he disagrees with recent red flags raised over Canada’s high debt levels by an international body, and that he is “comfortable” with the lender’s risk profile.
Brian Porter told a University of Toronto conference that he had a “different perspective” from the International Monetary Fund’s recent warning and said they should look at the “other side of the balance sheet” which has “kept pace or outgrown the size of the debt.”
“I am very comfortable with our risk profile,” he said Wednesday.
His comments come after the IMF in October said that Canada’s high debt levels, and higher-than-average pressure on Canadian households’ ability to pay down that debt in the private non-financial sector, leaves its economy more sensitive to tighter financial conditions and weaker economic activity.
And last month, an international financial group owned by the world’s central banks said Canada’s credit-to-gross-domestic-product and debt-service ratios show early warning signs of potential risk to the domestic banking system in the coming years…
Brian Porter told a University of Toronto conference that he had a “different perspective” from the International Monetary Fund’s recent warning and said they should look at the “other side of the balance sheet” which has “kept pace or outgrown the size of the debt.”
“I am very comfortable with our risk profile,” he said Wednesday.
His comments come after the IMF in October said that Canada’s high debt levels, and higher-than-average pressure on Canadian households’ ability to pay down that debt in the private non-financial sector, leaves its economy more sensitive to tighter financial conditions and weaker economic activity.
And last month, an international financial group owned by the world’s central banks said Canada’s credit-to-gross-domestic-product and debt-service ratios show early warning signs of potential risk to the domestic banking system in the coming years…
