Today I will share an interesting story about a young man’s savings habits, and what one change in his account did for him. My brother is what you may consider a frivolous spender, he hardly saves, when he does save it is only because he gets a lump sum of money at once, however that

Canadians are having difficulty meeting their savings goals; 38% of Canadians have indicated that they have been unable to save because they have nothing left over after paying their bills, or because there are impulse spenders, according to the recent RBC Savings Poll. 57% of Canadians find that it is difficult to achieve their savings

Over the past few weeks I have been contemplating my savings habits and what I could do to improve on them. I will not lie, I was definitely stuck on the topic for quite some time; I am not saying that I have the perfect saving habits, but I did feel I had relatively great

Canadian of all ages find the necessity of saving for an emergency is most keenly felt by the younger generation, which are between ages 18-34 and they are just as likely to have a plan in place to achieve their savings goals as those in older age brackets according to a recent Scotiabank study conducted

Results from an Royal Bank of Canada (RBC)/ Ipsos Read Poll showed that Canadians are letting their savings habits slip during the current economic climate. The survey found that 34% of Canadians indicate that they are saving less money than they have in the past, and only 19% find themselves saving more. Although during this