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
Money in the bank: Ottawa looks for new ways to tax dormant accounts + MORE Jan 13th
Ottawa wants to reform and expand its national registry of "unclaimed balances" — money in financial accounts that Canadians have forgotten they own. The proposal would add unclaimed pensions to the registry, but critics say that with about $6 billion in dormant assets up for grabs.... More »
How to buy polkadot (DOT) in Canada + MORE Dec 3rd
Despite being a relatively new entrant to the burgeoning cryptosphere, polkadot is fast gaining traction and investor attention. Bitcoin and ethereum are still the crown jewels of the US$3 trillion cryptocurrency market, but polkadot (ticker symbol DOT) is swiftly powering its way up the ranks.
D.... More »
Tesla's Q1 net income down 55% year over year - CBC News + MORE Apr 23rd
Tesla's Q1 net income down 55% year over year CBC NewsTesla shares jump 11% after Musk says company aims to start production of affordable new EV by early 2025 CNBCTesla's shift on low-cost cars throws Mexico, India factory plans into limbo Yahoo Canada FinanceTesla .... More »
Can you decline or step down as power of attorney in Canada? + MORE Mar 10th
Ask MoneySense
We would like to appoint another power of attorney for my uncle. It is too stressful for me to continue to act due to circumstances. How much does it cost if I was to seek someone out from a bank? This is for property and financial matters only.
—Kate
Power of attorney.... More »
N.B. wants to sell its stock of American alcohol removed in anti-Trump protest Oct 11th
FREDERICTON - The New Brunswick Liquor Corporation says it wants to sell the remaining $3.4 million worth of American alcohol removed from store shelves in protest of the policies of U.S. President Donald Trump..... More »
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is reportedly selling off its assets in Canada and will stop buying Canadian wheat and barley, in the latest escalation in the sudden diplomatic dispute between the two countries.
