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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Best ever bonus! Get up to 60,000 Asia Miles on the Cathay World Elite® Mastercard® + increased earn on Cathay flight purchases! Jul 6th
Neo and Cathay have revealed a new increased welcome bonus offer on the Cathay World Elite Mastercard – powered by Neo and they have also increased the accelerated earn rate for Cathay Pacific flight purchases! When you apply for and are approved for the card you can receive up to 60,000 bonus.... More »
The best cash back credit cards in Canada for 2024 + MORE Apr 9th
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Best cash back credit cards in Canada
Searching for the perfect card? Compare your options with our interactive tool, and filter results based on rewards value, annual fees, income requirements, and more.
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This Week in RWRDS: May 18 – 24, 2024 + MORE May 25th
This week we pose the question if it is time for American Express to launch an Ultra Premium Marriott Bonvoy card in Canada, look at the Avion Rewards Moi Rewards partnership and more in our weekly credit card and loyalty rewards newscast! Watch This Week in RWRDS here: Listen to This Week in RWRDS .... More »
Should I be added to new husband’s card or get a new one together? + MORE Jun 20th
Joint credit cards are rare these days. It's more common to add a spouse as a authorized user to a card..... More »
Here are the latest RBC Offers including up to $25 in credits for The Keg and 5,000 bonus points with Petro-Canada + MORE Aug 3rd
The last half of July saw a handful of new RBC offers being released which have now been added to our Guide to RBC Offers.Be sure to login to your RBC account right away to load these offers (if required) or get the promo codes if required. Personally I received these offers on the WestJet R.... More »
Taking care of business
– macleans.ca
(The Windsor Star)The economy has changed dramatically in the 30 years since Doug Bergeron first entered the work force and, of course, Bergeron, 53, has changed with it. Best known for leading the group that purchased the credit- and debit-card terminal maker VeriFone from Hewlett-Packard for $50 million in 2001, as CEO, he transformed it into a multinational, multi-billion-dollar company. But Bergeron, an entrepreneur and a philanthropist, started out with an arts degree with special honours in computer science from York University.
“It used to be that you got a fundamental engineering or computer science education, and you graduated and you got a job with a big company; you’d sit in a cubicle and work on some narrow part of a project and, if you did a good job [and] put your hand up, maybe you get promoted some day,” said Bergeron from his office in Palo Alto, Calif.
That world no longer exists, especially in Canada: Nortel, where Bergeron began his career, went bankrupt, and RIM (now BlackBerry) is a shadow of its former self; companies are being forced to become smaller and nimbler, meaning their employees have to be more agile in their skill sets; and venture capital is harder and harder to come by, making the competition all the more intense to turn good ideas into a reality…
Taking care of business
– macleans.ca
(The Windsor Star)The economy has changed dramatically in the 30 years since Doug Bergeron first entered the work force and, of course, Bergeron, 53, has changed with it. Best known for leading the group that purchased the credit- and debit-card terminal maker VeriFone from Hewlett-Packard for $50 million in 2001, as CEO, he transformed it into a multinational, multi-billion-dollar company. But Bergeron, an entrepreneur and a philanthropist, started out with an arts degree with special honours in computer science from York University.
“It used to be that you got a fundamental engineering or computer science education, and you graduated and you got a job with a big company; you’d sit in a cubicle and work on some narrow part of a project and, if you did a good job [and] put your hand up, maybe you get promoted some day,” said Bergeron from his office in Palo Alto, Calif.
That world no longer exists, especially in Canada: Nortel, where Bergeron began his career, went bankrupt, and RIM (now BlackBerry) is a shadow of its former self; companies are being forced to become smaller and nimbler, meaning their employees have to be more agile in their skill sets; and venture capital is harder and harder to come by, making the competition all the more intense to turn good ideas into a reality…
