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The best GIC rates in Canada for 2025 + MORE Dec 29th
How to get your financial swagger back in five easy steps + MORE Feb 14th
Loblaw rides long-term discount trend to stronger Q2 results + MORE Jul 25th
Shopify stock falls for a second day after business model challenged by Citron
– canadianbusiness.com
The Canadian technology company issued a defence of its business early Thursday but didn’t specifically refer to allegations published by Andrew Left of Citron Research.
After Left’s comments, Shopify stock plunged by 11.5 per cent on Wednesday and it was down another seven per cent Thursday morning at the Toronto Stock Exchange.
On the New York Stock Exchange, Shopify was at US$97.91 at 10:30 a.m., down from Tuesday’s close at US$120 but still above Left’s estimate of its value at US$60.
Among other things, Left questioned how many of the merchants that use Shopify would meet the guidelines set by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission. His accusations have not been substantiated by the FTC, which has said it can not comment on the matter.
Shopify posted a prominent statement on its website Thursday morning, saying that it stands behind its mission and the success of the merchants that use its system…
Twelve TSX stocks that could help defend against a possible correction
– theglobeandmail.com
Monthly fee for identity theft protection? Not worth it
– moneysense.ca
Consumers can already contact the two main credit bureaus, Equifax and TransUnion, by mail, fax or telephone to receive a physical copy of their credit report, or access it online, usually for a fee. The Financial Consumer Agency of Canada recommends requesting from one bureau, then waiting six months before ordering from the other.
READ: Equifax revises number of Canadians affected by hack
It also warns that fraudsters may offer free credit scores in an attempt to share your personal information —adding to the complexity of the existing web of credit monitoring services.
However, amid an increasing number of high-profile cyberattacks in recent years, Equifax, TransUnion and some Canadian banks and fintechs have introduced identity theft protection and credit monitoring services…
Las Vegas Shooting: NRA Supports New Rules on 'Bump Stock' Devices – New York Times
– news.google.ca
Podcast 11: Fighting Evil With Index Funds
– CanadianCouchPotato.com
Our featured interview this time around is with Mike Foy, senior director of the Wealth Management Practice at J.D. Power, the well-known research firm. Mike was the lead author on the Canadian Self-Directed Investor Satisfaction Study, released in September. The survey included some 2,500 clients of the major online brokerages in Canada.
The full J.D. Power survey is not available to the public. But if you’re interested in comparing online brokerages in Canada, MoneySense has been doing an annual survey since 2013, and I was closely involved in establishing the criteria and writing the articles during the first couple of years. The 2017 edition includes a handy comparison tool that lets you scan for the features that are most important to you.
If you want to dig more deeply, you can visit the website for Surviscor, the research firm that provides the raw data for the MoneySense rankings.
Rob Carrick and the Globe and Mail also do an annual review of online brokerages and robo-advisors…


