Canada’s best credit cards 2020 Jan 4th

Not sure how to make a savings plan? Read on…

Latest News

How much income do you need to buy a home in Canada? A look at home affordability in March 2025 + MORE Apr 30th

Canada’s spring housing market is missing in action. That’s what the latest March data from the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) reveals. Home sales plunged to a low not seen for the month since 2009, with transactions down 9.3% year over year. The sideline approach taken by buyers isn.... More »

How to stake Cardano (ADA) in Canada + MORE Nov 14th

Like other cryptocurrencies, ADA, the native coin of the Cardano blockchain, has been in a bear market since October 2021—meaning a recent pattern of price declines. Despite this downturn in crypto prices, Cardano seems to be a strong player among the public blockchains that offer smart contract f.... More »

Tax refunds 2026: How to make every dollar count + MORE Apr 22nd

For many Canadians, a tax refund feels like a bonus—a bit of extra cash that shows up each spring. In reality, it’s your own money being returned after a year of overpaying taxes, and how you think about it often determines how far that money goes. The difference comes down to mindset. When a.... More »

How to consolidate your registered accounts for retirement income in Canada + MORE Oct 1st

Ask MoneySense My wife has an RRSP in her name and a spousal RRSP in her name, plus a small LIRA. She will be turning 71 next year. My question is: Can she open a RRIF account and contribute both of her RRSPs plus the LIRA amount into one single RRIF account without incurring any taxable conseque.... More »

Looking for a mortgage in B.C.? Don’t limit your options to the big banks + MORE May 28th

At last, interest rates are coming down again. For Canadians who are in the market for a new home, facing renewal of their mortgage in the foreseeable future, or feeling unsatisfied with their current home loan, this poses two choices: do you pounce now, or stay on the sidelines in the hope that rat.... More »

Canada’s best credit cards 2020

– moneysense.ca

Finding the right credit card could save you hundreds, if not thousands, of dollars a year. Whether you’re looking for lower fees, more rewards or simply valuable perks like travel medical insurance or rental car savings, every dollar counts. If you use your credit card wisely, pay off your balance monthly and find the right rewards program for you, you’re sure to come out ahead. There’s a slew of credit card options out there, and it can be challenging to find the best deal—but MoneySense is here to help. We’ve highlighted the best credit cards in 11 different categories so that you can zero in on the ones that fit your spending habits, and offer features you truly value. Remember, this ranking is only a starting point; the final decision is up to you.
The best credit cards in Canada 2020

American Express Cobalt and Scotiabank Gold American Express— Best travel rewards cards for everyday spending
TD First Class Travel Visa Infinite Card — Best Visa travel card
Scotia Momentum Visa Infinite — Best cash back card
Tangerine Money-Back Credit Card — Best no fee cash back card
Rogers World Elite — Best for no foreign transaction fees
MBNA True Line Gold — Best low interest card
MBNA True Line Mastercard — Best balance transfer card
BMO CashBack Mastercard — Best student credit card
Marriott Bonvoy American Express — Best hotel card
PC Financial World Elite — Best store or retail card
American Express Platinum — Best card for premium perks
How do credit cards work? —A quick walk-through
What’s the best credit card for me? — How to decide
Credit card points versus cash back — What to consider before applying
More on the best credit cards — View a complete list of top cards by category
Our methodology — For greater insight into our rankings

Best travel rewards card for everyday spending
American Express Cobalt*
With a high earn rate, generous welcome bonus and easy-to-use Points, the American Express Cobalt Card is our top pick as the best travel credit card for everyday spending…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

Why not follow our RSS feed to keep in sync with the latest Canadian Savings news?

Share