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Canada’s best rewards credit cards 2020 + MORE Jul 24th
When choosing a good overall rewards card, you have to consider the entire package of goodies before making a final decision. Do you prefer a no fee card or are you willing to pay for perks? Are you more interested in spending bonuses, VIP lounge access, cash-back rewards or no blackout periods when.... More »
RWRDS Daily Update Oct 23: Earn 100 bonus AIR MILES when you spend $20 with Amazon (No category restrictions!) Oct 23rd
Earn 100 bonus AIR MILES when you spend $20 with Amazon via AIR MILES Shops with No category restrictions and Air Canada launches codeshare flights with airBaltic. Check out today's points & miles updates here:
The post RWRDS Daily Update Oct 23: Earn 100 bonus AIR MILES when you spend $20 with.... More »
#BuyCanadian campaign and Aeroplan rewards changes: CBC's Marketplace consumer cheat sheet Jun 24th
CBC's Marketplace rounds up the consumer and health news you need from the week, including a social media campaign to #BuyCanadian, details on pot legalization and reinventing Aeroplan's rewards program..... More »
AIR MILES card linked offers are here - earn more miles with ANY Canadian Mastercard + MORE Nov 3rd
When the revamped AIR MILES program was revealed in October one of the new features we were told about was card linked offers. Those card linked offers officially launched yesterday and represent a new earn method in the AIR MILES program. If you are familiar apps like Drop, Amplii etc. then you'll .... More »
RWRDS Daily Update – March 1 + MORE Mar 1st
Up to 60,000 Avios with the RBC British Airways Visa Infinite Card, Amex Offer for lululemon and 68 more confirmed Cobalt multiplier locations. Check out today's points & miles updates here:
The post RWRDS Daily Update – March 1 appeared first on Rewards Canada..... More »
What you need to know about credit card, debit card 'holds'
– creditcards.com
Many places like, gas stations and restaurants use credit card ‘holds’ as part of the payment process. Here’s what you need to know
Putting the Canada Child Benefit to the test
– moneysense.ca
Despite all the press and expert analysis, more than a few Canadians had questions regarding how the Canada Child Benefit will work.
Using our Canada Child Benefit calculator, we examine how this new non-taxable benefit really works and offer some insight into the questions you had about the CCB.
Putting the Canada Child Benefit to the test
The Liberals explained their decision to scrap CCTB and UCCB and replace it with the Canada Child Benefit by stating that: “Canada’s existing child benefit system is complicated, consisting of a tax-free, income-tested Canada Child Tax Benefit with two components (the base benefit and the National Child Benefit supplement) and a taxable Universal Child Care Benefit received by all families, regardless of income. It is a system that is both inadequate (it does not provide families with the support they need) and not sufficiently targeted to those who need it most (families with very high incomes receive benefits).”
How the budget will affect families »
Starting in July 2016, families will receive the Canada Child Benefit (CCB)—a refundable credit based on family net income…
Using our Canada Child Benefit calculator, we examine how this new non-taxable benefit really works and offer some insight into the questions you had about the CCB.
Putting the Canada Child Benefit to the test
The Liberals explained their decision to scrap CCTB and UCCB and replace it with the Canada Child Benefit by stating that: “Canada’s existing child benefit system is complicated, consisting of a tax-free, income-tested Canada Child Tax Benefit with two components (the base benefit and the National Child Benefit supplement) and a taxable Universal Child Care Benefit received by all families, regardless of income. It is a system that is both inadequate (it does not provide families with the support they need) and not sufficiently targeted to those who need it most (families with very high incomes receive benefits).”
How the budget will affect families »
Starting in July 2016, families will receive the Canada Child Benefit (CCB)—a refundable credit based on family net income…
