An age old financial question countless people have asked themselves is what any excess cash should be used on. One option is to contribute to your RRSP, while the other option involves paying down your debt. Canadians are learning that saving more, and investing more are more beneficial than one may think. It goes without

An age old financial question countless people have asked themselves is what any excess cash should be used on. One option is to contribute to your RRSP, while the other option involves paying down your debt. Canadians are learning that saving more, and investing more are more beneficial than one may think. In my opinion,

If you have come looking for the answer to all of you problems, and hopefully finding out what credit card is the one we all should have, then you are at the wrong place. There is no 1 credit card that everyone should have. There are so many credit cards out there, that there will

It is that time of the year again, when the trees are out and shopping is a priority as we gather gifts for our family and friends. There is no problem with giving, however if you don’t take care of your spending, you might find yourself paying off a mountain of debt for most of

With Christmas approaching we will find ourselves in the rush of the shopping season. Now the problem is, we tend to overspend and yes it is good to spread the joy, but it is never good to dig yourself a hole of debt. Here are a few tips on how to avoid overspending while getting

Canadian banks are warning consumers that new regulations are forcing them to beef up disclosure and provide a standardized grace period on credit cards. This will be costly for the industry and may have unintended consequences which includes curtailed access to credit for consumers.The Canadian Bankers Association issued caution after Finance Minister Jim Flaherty laid