All about Canadian investments. Learn the ins and outs and get the latest news.
Latest News
The first $100,000 is the hardest to save for newcomers Nov 26th
Immigration has become a contentious political issue in both the United States and Canada in recent years. A big reason is the perception that newcomers to these countries are competing for jobs and driving up the cost of housing. The re-election of Donald J. Trump is almost certain to make this an .... More »
What types of tax-free savings accounts (TFSAs) exist? Dec 19th
A tax-free savings account (TFSA) is a fantastic way to earn money on your savings, without having to pay tax on those earnings. Registered by the federal government, TFSAs are available to Canadians aged 18 and older. Unlike a registered retirement savings plan (RRSP), you cannot deduct contributio.... More »
How to read your investment statements Oct 16th
Failing to read your investment statements that arrive each month creates unnecessary risk and missed opportunities to catch errors, track progress, and stay aligned with your financial goals. Learning how to read your investment statement takes only a few minutes each month and provides important o.... More »
Earth Day 2022: It’s time to invest in our planet Apr 20th
Every year on April 22, the global Earth Day campaign brings attention to environmental issues and issues a call to action. This year’s theme is especially relevant to us: Invest In Our Planet.
This year’s Earth Day focuses on combatting the existential threat of climate change in a tangible .... More »
The 11 best travel credit cards in Canada for July 2023 + MORE Jul 13th
Credit Cards
The 11 best travel credit cards in Canada for July 2023
Searching for the perfect credit card? In under 60 seconds, CardFinder narrows down your top matches without impacting your credit score, no SIN required.
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A guide to five-year fixed mortgage rates
– moneysense.ca
After consecutive years of record-low interest rates in Canada, many experts predict we are entering a period of rising rates—which would make the cost of borrowing money, be it for a mortgage or a student loan, more expensive. The possibility of these rate hikes can make the stability of a five-year fixed mortgage rate seem like a good option compared to one with a variable rate—especially for first-time homebuyers or those about renew their existing mortgage. In fact, five-year fixed-rate mortgages are the most popular mortgage product in Canada. However, as with any financial product, they still have their drawbacks.
Here’s how five-year fixed mortgage rates work and how to know if they are the right fit for your finances. And before speaking to a lender or mortgage broker, learn more about how they compare to five-year variable mortgage rates.
You’re 2 minutes away from getting the best mortgage rates in CanadaAnswer a few quick questions to get a personalized rate quoteI’m buying a homeI’m renewing/refinancingYou will be leaving MoneySense…
British Columbia Real Estate Association criticizes cooling-off period for housing – BC News – Castanet.net
– news.google.ca
British Columbia Real Estate Association criticizes cooling-off period for housing – BC News Castanet.netCooling-off period won’t alleviate housing market’s heated conditions: BCREA BNNB.C. realtors criticize proposed cooling-off period for home buyers Ladysmith ChronicleCould a housing cooling off period alleviate BC’s market? Vancouver Is AwesomeBCREA criticizes cooling-off period for housing Nanaimo News NOWView Full coverage on Google News
A shocking 74% of divorced Canadians say their financial status is the same or better post-divorce. Here’s why
– thestar.com
People feel better about money after divorce because they have more control, says financial advice writer Melissa Leong, and a breakup allows people to take stock of their financial futures.This new Canadian makes $35,000 as a hospital cleaner. He wants an emergency fund in case rent goes up. How can he start?
– thestar.com
Luis has finally landed a full-time job after moving to Canada five years ago. Now he wants to build a sense of financial security.
