How to go about securing the best return for your investment in Canada.
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How much credit card debt does the average Canadian have? Jun 21st
As the country re-opens after COVID-related restrictions, Canadians are faced with a worrying financial picture. Many have moved, others are looking to travel, and the cost of living is ballooning with unusual rates of inflation. Meanwhile, the Bank of Canada (BoC) rate hikes designed to curb these .... More »
What are the fees for becoming a joint tenant on a parent’s property? + MORE Mar 26th
My dad owns a house and a condo. The condo is his primary residence and he rents out his home. The home has greater value. He wants to put me on as a joint tenant. What fees will have to be paid when he does that, or are fees paid upon his death?—Judson
Fees associated with joint tenancy
Tha.... More »
Some value U.S. stocks that could outperform the volatility + MORE Mar 25th
Shot of young friends riding roller coaster ride at amusement park. Young people having fun at amusement park.
With a rocky start to Q1, the S&P500 has certainly shown some volatility in recent months, as evidenced by the orange line of the S&P 500 Composite against its moving averages over .... More »
Canada’s best credit cards for grocery purchases 2020 Sep 3rd
Everybody’s got to eat, which makes groceries a spending category with a lot of earning potential. How you capitalize on those purchases is up to you, but whether you’re looking for cash back, rewards or points to use at your favourite supermarket, we’ve got your best bets right here. Select t.... More »
The best gas credit cards in Canada for 2024 + MORE Nov 15th
We break down the top credit cards in the country that’ll help you save at the pump—with either cash back or rewards points.
Top 3 gas credit cards
featured
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SPAC market continues to evolve in Canada
– theglobeandmail.com
SPACs are blank-cheque shell companies that raise money in public stock offerings and have roughly two years to make an acquisition
Oil prices fall as weak China data, stronger U.S. dollar drag
– theglobeandmail.com
Chinese stock markets fell again on Tuesday after a 7-per-cent dive on Monday, rattling markets worldwide and prompting action from the central bank and stock market regulato
Today, if the S&P 500 doesn’t have its best day in four years, the so-called Santa Claus rally predicts gloom ahead. If that seems too fanciful, consider that stock markets do poorly in the eighth year of a U.S. presidency.
Bernie Sanders to vow to break up banks during first year in office
– canadianbusiness.com
WASHINGTON – Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders will pledge to break up the country’s largest financial institutions within the first year of his administration should he win the White House next November. He plans to make that pledge in a speech in New York on Tuesday afternoon.
In a rare policy address detailing his financial regulation plans, Sanders will vow to create a “too-big-to-fail” list of companies within the first 100 days of his administration whose failure would pose a grave risk to the U.S. economy without a taxpayer bailout, according to aides familiar with his plans. He would force the banks and insurance companies to reorganize within a year.
“Greed is not good,” Sanders plans to say, according to excerpts of his remarks. “And, here is a New Year’s Resolution that we will keep: If you do not end your greed, we will end it for you.”
Sanders has made regulating Wall Street a focus of his insurgent primary bid, questioning whether front-runner Hillary Clinton would crack down on what he sees as financial sector excesses…
In a rare policy address detailing his financial regulation plans, Sanders will vow to create a “too-big-to-fail” list of companies within the first 100 days of his administration whose failure would pose a grave risk to the U.S. economy without a taxpayer bailout, according to aides familiar with his plans. He would force the banks and insurance companies to reorganize within a year.
“Greed is not good,” Sanders plans to say, according to excerpts of his remarks. “And, here is a New Year’s Resolution that we will keep: If you do not end your greed, we will end it for you.”
Sanders has made regulating Wall Street a focus of his insurgent primary bid, questioning whether front-runner Hillary Clinton would crack down on what he sees as financial sector excesses…
Bernie Sanders vowing to break up big banks if elected
– macleans.ca
U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders waves as he arrives to speak at a campaign event in Eldridge, Iowa, United States, August 16, 2015. (Jim Young/Reuters)WASHINGTON — Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders will pledge to break up the country’s largest financial institutions within the first year of his administration should he win the White House next November. He plans to make that pledge in a speech in New York on Tuesday afternoon.
In a rare policy address detailing his financial regulation plans, Sanders will vow to create a “too-big-to-fail” list of companies within the first 100 days of his administration whose failure would pose a grave risk to the U.S. economy without a taxpayer bailout, according to aides familiar with his plans. He would force the banks and insurance companies to reorganize within a year.
“Greed is not good,” Sanders plans to say, according to excerpts of his remarks. “And, here is a New Year’s Resolution that we will keep: If you do not end your greed, we will end it for you…
