RWRDS Daily Update August 6: WestJet launches real time auction for last minute bid upgrades & New Amex Offers for Dropbox and Profile Wine Group + MORE Aug 7th

With high inflation rates in Canada, you may be looking for creative ways to save money. And while a cash back credit card can be an easy way to put money back in your pocket from spending on essentials like groceries and gas, most cash back cards worth swiping come with a substantial annual fee.

Enter the Tangerine Money Back Mastercard. We like the generous welcome offer, solid earn rate, and a few other perks. So, is the Tangerine Money Back Mastercard the best no-fee cash-back card for Canadians? We break down the online bank’s offerings and see how it stacks up against its competitors.

featuredTangerine Money-Back Credit CardGO TO SITE
Annual fee: $0

Rewards: 0.5% – 2% cash back

2% in up to 3 categories of your choice (including groceries, gas and dining)

0.5% cash back on everything else

Welcome offer: Earn an extra 10% cash back during the first two months (up to $100 in cash back).
GO TO SITE

Card details
Interest rates20.95% on purchases, 22…

WestJet launches real time auction to bid for upgrades after check in and New Amex Offers for DropBox and Profile Wine Group. Check out today’s points & miles updates here:
The post RWRDS Daily Update August 6: WestJet launches real time auction for last minute bid upgrades & New Amex Offers for Dropbox and Profile Wine Group appeared first on Rewards Canada.

In less than a month, kids will be heading back to class, which means back-to-school shopping season is here. But with the economy the way it is, and more uncertainty on the horizon with the volatile U.S. tariffs situation, many parents are worried about the cost of getting kids ready for a new school term. 

Families will spend as much as $600 to $750 per kid, according to a survey conducted by Caddle and the Retail Council of Canada. In another recent survey, Intuit Credit Karma found that over a third of parents are unable to afford back-to-school shopping, and 44% plan to take on debt as a result. More than half (54%) said they will cut spending on necessities such as groceries to make up the shortfall.

Financial stress and rising prices mean it’s more important than ever to get the most value for your budget. I’ve rounded up some sneaky strategies that can help your family save on all the essentials for fall, from backpacks to the best electronics. With some creativity and planning, you can get what you need without breaking the bank…