Canada’s best travel credit cards 2020 + MORE May 15th

All about Canadian insurance. Learn the ins and outs and get the latest news.
Latest News
 home insurance

Making sense of the markets this week: November 3, 2024 Nov 4th

Kyle Prevost, creator of 4 Steps to a Worry-Free Retirement, Canada’s DIY retirement planning course, shares financial headlines and offers context for Canadian investors. Apple, Nvidia growth—no cap Depending on the day you ask, it’s either Apple or Nvidia as the answer to the classic q.... More »

Unique ideas for your last will and testament + MORE Dec 1st

When you write a will, it is your opportunity to ensure your final financial and other wishes are carried out by your executors. given how many people have no will at all, I am happy to see technology is making it easier to prepare and sign a will without having to leave home. But there are circumst.... More »

Gen Z Canadians face job losses—but time is on their side Feb 5th

Statistics Canada has released new employment insurance (EI) data, and it doesn’t look good for Canadian workers. In the year ending November 2025, the number of people receiving EI rose by 16.1%. Among young Canadians aged 15 to 24, the increase was 12.4%. While this group wasn’t hit the hardes.... More »

Want to save money as a renter? Don’t cheap out on these 5 things Jan 3rd

Whether you’re building your savings account or getting a rush from buying items on sale, there’s something deeply satisfying about saving money.  But determining when saving is truly worth it is an important part of managing your money. While some deals do save you cash upfront, you mig.... More »
 health insurance

Should my tenants have renters insurance? + MORE Apr 25th

Renters insurance likely isn’t on the top of your to-do list as a landlord—but it should be for your tenants. And it may deserve a nudge from you. As a property/home owner, you carry your own property insurance, but there are convincing reasons to ask your tenants to have their own policies. Fin.... More »
My Business is Shut Down and Employees are Temporarily Laid Off.  What Should I do about our Group Benefits Plan?As a Canadian business owner during the COVID-19 pandemic you understand making tough decisions.  However, your Group Benefits Broker is here to help.  Before you make important decisions about your employee group benefits plan, contact your Group Benefits Broker to understand all your options.
If you have had to close your business and temporarily lay off staff, here are a few things you should consider with respect to your Group Benefits Plan.

First of all, if you plan to re-hire some or all of your team once you re-open then you should keep your benefits in force, if at all possible. Your laid-off employees are already in a precarious situation, providing the comfort of benefits for them and their families during this difficult time provides optimism, loyalty and peace of mind.
Most Canadian insurance carriers offer discounts while so many of the services typically covered by your group benefits plan are restricted during the shutdown (optometrist, physiotherapist, orthodontist etc…

Continue Reading On life-insurance-quotes.ca »

Canada’s best travel credit cards 2020With a good travel credit card in your name, going on a trip can suddenly become affordable. And, you can get even more value if you sign up for the right travel credit card—one that doesn’t just focus on points, but also has perks such as lounge access, amazing insurance coverage and the flexibility to transfer points between cards.
The card you choose should be based on the type of travel you enjoy, where you spend the most money and which additional travel benefits fit your lifestyle. To help you pick the perfect card, we’ve come up with a list of Canada’s best travel credit cards.
The best travel credit cards in Canada 2020

Card
Rewards
Annual fee

American Express Cobalt
(get more details)*

5 pts/$1 on groceries & dining
2 pts/$1 on travel, gas & transit
1 pt/$1 on everything else

$120

Scotiabank Gold American Express
(get more details)

5 pts/$1 on groceries, dining & entertainment
3 pts/$1 on gas, transit & streaming services
1 pt/$1 on everything else
No FX fees

$120

TD First Class Visa Infinite
(get more details)*

9 pts/$1 on travel (via ExpediaForTD)
3 pts/$1 on everything else

$120

BMO World Elite Mastercard
(get more details)*

3 pts/$1 on travel, dining, and entertainment
2 pts/$1 on everything else
Airport lounge access

$150

Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite
(get more details)

2 pts/$1 on groceries, dining, entertainment & transit
1 pt/$1 on everything else
Airport lounge access
No FX fees

$139

MBNA Rewards Platinum Plus
(get more details)*

2 pts/$1 on groceries, gas & dining‡
1 pt/$1 on everything else

$0

MBNA Rewards World Elite
(get more details)*

2 pts/$1 on everything

$120

Marriott Bonvoy
(get more details)*

5 pts/$1 at 30 major hotel brands
2 pts/$1 on everything else

$120

National Bank World Elite
(get more details)*

Up to 2 pts/$1 on everything
Comprehensive travel insurance

$150

‡$5,000 annual spending cap on each category

Best travel rewards credit cards for everyday spending
American Express Cobalt*

With an incredible earn rate of five Points per dollar spent on eats and drinks, the American Express Cobalt card is a winner for those who eat out—and the dining category is quite generous as it includes grocery stores, restaurants, bars and even food delivery services…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

Share

PinIt
Compare insurance quotes through Kanetix.ca - save time and money!