The “Big Five” Canadian banks offer investment funds 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). Let’s explore the best place for you to invest.
Latest News
The best high-interest savings accounts in Canada for 2025 + MORE Dec 15th
Savings comparison tool
Find the best and most up-to-date savings rates in Canada using the comparison tool below. Plus, use the filters to assess your estimated return based on the size of your balance.
Advertisement
Why trust us
MoneySense is an.... More »
B.C. places 15-per-cent cap on fees for food delivery services - Global News Dec 22nd
B.C. places 15-per-cent cap on fees for food delivery services Global NewsBC caps fees charged to restaurants by third-party delivery companies CBC.caB.C. sets temporary cap on food-delivery fees for restaurants Vancouver SunFood delivery app fees for restaurants cap.... More »
How to recover financially from divorce + MORE Dec 4th
Right off the top, it’s important to acknowledge that there are no secret strategies for magically avoiding the financial impact of divorce. Divorce is difficult. You may lose half of your assets—or more—during the process of equalization. You may have ongoing spousal support or child supp.... More »
Should this DIY investor go all in on this international ETF? May 29th
Ask MoneySense
I am seriously considering investing in ETFs. Is there a penalty or limit into investing solely on an international ETF such as XAW?—Michael
Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) can be a great investment tool, Michael. There are over 900 ETFs listed on the TSX right now, according to th.... More »
Investing In Your Amazing Employees Jul 9th
What investing means in status-quo?
If we are to be told that the trends in and of business have changed greatly over recent times, this will not be an exaggeration. Departmental functions have been significantly revised; the conventional blueprint of practices is largely removed and a more inculcat.... More »
TSX nose dives on oil and gold prices, Wall St. backs off recent record gains
– canadianbusiness.com
TORONTO _ Canada’s main stock index fell sharply in a broad-based decline Monday, led by a slide in oil and gold prices, as U.S. stocks backed away from recent record highs.
The Toronto Stock Exchange’s S&P/TSX composite index fell 144.50 points to 16,094.72, with the energy, gold and materials sectors among major decliners.
“We’re clearly seeming some selling today on the TSX,” said Craig Fehr, a Canadian markets strategist with Edward Jones in St. Louis. “The downside pressure in Canada, as compared to that of United States and, really, other global markets, is from the drop in oil and gold prices.”
The March crude contract gave back 58 cents to US$65.56 per barrel and the February gold contract fell US$11.80 to US$1,340.30 an ounce.
Meanwhile, south of the border, technology companies led Wall Street broadly lower, as shares of Apple slid two per cent amid concerns its new iPhone hasn’t been that big of a hit with customers.
The Dow Jones industrial average lost 177…
The Toronto Stock Exchange’s S&P/TSX composite index fell 144.50 points to 16,094.72, with the energy, gold and materials sectors among major decliners.
“We’re clearly seeming some selling today on the TSX,” said Craig Fehr, a Canadian markets strategist with Edward Jones in St. Louis. “The downside pressure in Canada, as compared to that of United States and, really, other global markets, is from the drop in oil and gold prices.”
The March crude contract gave back 58 cents to US$65.56 per barrel and the February gold contract fell US$11.80 to US$1,340.30 an ounce.
Meanwhile, south of the border, technology companies led Wall Street broadly lower, as shares of Apple slid two per cent amid concerns its new iPhone hasn’t been that big of a hit with customers.
The Dow Jones industrial average lost 177…
AP News in Brief at 12:04 am EST – National Post
– news.google.ca
Fox NewsAP News in Brief at 12:04 am ESTNational PostWASHINGTON (AP) — A by-the-numbers look at President Donald Trump's first year in office reveals areas of both progress and peril. The stock market is soaring, smashing record after record. The unemployment rate has ticked downward. Some categories of …Andrew McCabe, frequent Trump target at FBI, stepping down earlyCBC.caOnPolitics Today: Countdown to the SOTUUSA TODAYAP News in Brief at 11:04 pm ESTWashington PostVoice of America -Washington Examiner -Fox News -CNNall 535 news articles »
What is an Employee Stock Plan?
– moneysense.ca
The post What is an Employee Stock Plan? appeared first on MoneySense.
ATB Financial CEO Dave Mowat retiring after leading Crown corp for 11 years
– canadianbusiness.com
CALGARY _ ATB Financial president and CEO Dave Mowat is retiring at the end of June after 11 years as head of the Alberta Crown corporation.
The bank says it is starting a search for a replacement and will announce Mowat’s successor in May.
Mowat, 62, led the bank through the 2008-09 financial crisis as well as the oil price downturn that took hold in 2015 and leaves as the economy shows signs of recovery.
Over Mowat’s tenure, the bank’s assets climbed from $20.3 billion in 2007 to $49.6 billion as of last September, while total operating revenue went from $751 million to a last reporting of $1.5 billion.
He also headed the review of the province’s royalty regime initiated by the Alberta NDP government that left the existing system largely in place.
Mowat says that after a decade of leading the bank, it’s time for a new leader to infuse the company with new ideas and approaches.
The post ATB Financial CEO Dave Mowat retiring after leading Crown corp for 11 years appeared first on Canadian Business – Your Source For Business News.
The bank says it is starting a search for a replacement and will announce Mowat’s successor in May.
Mowat, 62, led the bank through the 2008-09 financial crisis as well as the oil price downturn that took hold in 2015 and leaves as the economy shows signs of recovery.
Over Mowat’s tenure, the bank’s assets climbed from $20.3 billion in 2007 to $49.6 billion as of last September, while total operating revenue went from $751 million to a last reporting of $1.5 billion.
He also headed the review of the province’s royalty regime initiated by the Alberta NDP government that left the existing system largely in place.
Mowat says that after a decade of leading the bank, it’s time for a new leader to infuse the company with new ideas and approaches.
The post ATB Financial CEO Dave Mowat retiring after leading Crown corp for 11 years appeared first on Canadian Business – Your Source For Business News.
Bell CEO calls on corporate Canada to implement mental health programs
– theglobeandmail.com
Reflecting on company’s Bell Let’s Talk campaign, Mr. Cope pointed to financial benefits stemming from healthy employees
