Will your travel insurance cover U.S. flight chaos? + MORE Nov 12th

Insurance policy getting you down? There are always sound insurance alternatives.
Latest News

Commission warns N.B. residents against using Toronto insurance-related company - CBC Mar 21st

Commission warns N.B. residents against using Toronto insurance-related company  CBC.... More »
 insurance rates

Consumer-first finance: How USDC Rewards are changing the game Nov 20th

While traditional savings accounts offer minimal returns, cryptocurrency platforms are presenting Canadians with new options for their cash. Coinbase’s latest offering—3.85% rewards* on USDC balances—highlights a growing shift in how people think about storing and growing their money. T.... More »

Preparing taxes for someone who died Feb 9th

When you are managing the tax affairs of someone who has died, there are important steps to take to notify the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), represent the deceased taxpayer, and finalize their tax filings.  Contacting the CRA You should contact the government as soon as possible. This incl.... More »

You bought a home—should life insurance be next? May 8th

Buying a home is one of the biggest financial milestones for young Canadians, and one of the riskiest. For many households, a mortgage becomes the single largest expense they’ll ever take on, often requiring two incomes to keep it manageable. That reality is driving more homeowners to buy life .... More »

Canada’s home insurance under pressure as extreme weather costs rise Feb 21st

Canada’s home insurance safety net is starting to fray at the edges as the costs of extreme weather continue to rise. While competition is still healthy, and the country has so far avoided the coverage deserts growing in the United States, insurers are paring back policies in a variety of ways to .... More »
Will your travel insurance cover U.S. flight chaos?As the U.S. government shutdown leads to thousands of cancelled flights, some Canadian travellers find themselves caught up in the stateside travel chaos. But there’s a chance that even those who bought trip insurance might be left holding the bag. More than 8,300 departures south of the border have been cancelled since Friday, with the proportion of scrapped flights hovering around 10% on Sunday and 9% on Monday, according to aviation analytics firm Cirium.

Hundreds of thousands of Canadians fly to and from the U.S. each month. Those who purchased cancellation insurance before the government shutdown was announced as a travel advisory should be eligible for compensation, said Marty Firestone, president of Toronto-based insurance firm Travel Secure Inc. “After that date, any purchase of a policy will not cover anything related to the government shutdown or related air controller issues,” he said.

That means travellers who bought a policy more recently or held off entirely may be out of luck for meal, hotel and transport coverage—though the airline would still owe them a rebooking or a refund for the cancelled trip…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

The best no-fee credit cards in Canada for 2025Whether you’re new to credit cards or an occasional card user trying to avoid hefty fees, no-fee credit cards don’t need to mean no rewards. Many of our top picks for no-fee credit cards in Canada come with rewards and other perks like insurance coverage and discounts. 

The best no-fee credit cards in Canada

Need a credit card with no yearly fee? Compare card details of our top picks in this category.

featured

Best cash back card with no fee

SimplyCash Card from American Express

Earn 1.25% cash back on all purchases, plus 2% cash back on gas and groceries.

GO TO SITE

Annual Fee:
$0

Interest Rates:
21…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

Share

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