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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Coming soon: AIR MILES redemption rebate – Get up to 20% back in miles on Dream and Cash Miles reward redemptions Jun 8th
As noted in our podcast with AIR MILES, the program’s next big mileage redemption rebate event is happening this month! From June 13 to 27 AIR MILES Collectors can get 20% back in miles on eligible Dream Miles and/or Cash Miles redemptions. As with most offers from the program, collectors are .... More »
Supreme Court considers credit card surcharges + MORE Jan 11th
If New York's surcharge ban falls, other states could domino, bringing retailers a step closer to charging extra to use plastic.... More »
New increased welcome bonus of 50,000 points + first year free on the BMO Rewards® Business Mastercard® + MORE Jul 20th
BMO's mainstay premium small business card, the BMO Rewards® Business Mastercard® sees the return of it's 50,000 point welcome bonus which ran for the latter half of 2020 all the way into February of this year. The 50,000 bonus points are awarded when you spend $5,000 or more on the card in the f.... More »
$25 welcome bonus returns on Neo Mastercards, earn 2x stamps on Hotels dot com app bookings & earn 100 bonus AIR MILES at Sobeys + MORE Jun 24th
Here's your Rewards Canada Daily update! Your near daily dose of loyalty program, credit card and travel news, bonuses, deals and more. Today's update is brought to you by the Scotiaank Gold American Express Card which you can earn up to 45,000 bonus Scene+ Rewards points in your first year wit.... More »
RWRDS Daily Update Feb 12: Five new Amex offers including statement credits with Lenovo & Oceania Cruises + MORE Feb 12th
Five new Amex offers including statement credits with Lenovo & Oceania Cruises and Changes coming to the Iberia Plus program. Check out today's points & miles updates here:
The post RWRDS Daily Update Feb 12: Five new Amex offers including statement credits with Lenovo & Oceania Cruis.... More »
The feisty first week of the 42nd Parliament
– macleans.ca
Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau speaks during Question Period in the House of Commons on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, Canada December 7, 2015. (Chris Wattie/Reuters)The ministers of the Trudeau cabinet have, for the most part, refrained so far from merely standing and reading from pieces of paper when challenged during question period. And this has so far had the effect of making the proceedings seem more vaguely human.
Which is perhaps to say that the possibility of someone saying something unfortunate has markedly increased.
“Mr. Speaker, we are into sunny ways,” Immigration Minister John McCallum said on Thursday, in response to a question his Conservative critic, John McCallum. “I would suggest that my colleague look a little more cheerful.”
To his credit, McCallum then proceeded to actually answer Rempel’s question, but that hardly mattered by then. The Speaker warned members against being “provocative” and, afterwards, Rempel stood and lamented for the comment—alleging as well that the Prime Minister had laughed at her—which prompted McCallum to apologize…
The feisty first week of the 42nd Parliament
– macleans.ca
Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau speaks during Question Period in the House of Commons on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, Canada December 7, 2015. (Chris Wattie/Reuters)The ministers of the Trudeau cabinet have, for the most part, refrained so far from merely standing and reading from pieces of paper when challenged during question period. And this has so far had the effect of making the proceedings seem more vaguely human.
Which is perhaps to say that the possibility of someone saying something unfortunate has markedly increased.
“Mr. Speaker, we are into sunny ways,” Immigration Minister John McCallum said on Thursday, in response to a question his Conservative critic, John McCallum. “I would suggest that my colleague look a little more cheerful.”
To his credit, McCallum then proceeded to actually answer Rempel’s question, but that hardly mattered by then. The Speaker warned members against being “provocative” and, afterwards, Rempel stood and lamented for the comment—alleging as well that the Prime Minister had laughed at her—which prompted McCallum to apologize…
