Top Results For: credit card

Shannon Terrell of NerdWallet Canada runs down some common credit card myths and separates fact from fiction.

Have you been collecting credit card reward points for a European vacation only to discover redeeming those points doesn’t fully cover the cost of the flight, and you end up paying hundreds of dollars more in cash? Consumer Matters reporter Anne Drewa on why that’s happening and what you can do about it.

It’s never too early to start saving! Moneywise expert Kelley Keehn explains how to instill financial literary in children of all ages. From piggy banks for the little ones to mock credit cards for young adults, Kelley shares age-appropriate strategies to equip children with essential money management skills.

From mortgage payments to credit cards, Canadians are struggling to keep up amid the ongoing cost of living pressures. One thing that can impact is your credit score, which can in turn make it more difficult for some to get access to a loan, line of credit or even a mortgage if it’s too low....

A new scam is targeting people who use the province’s PayBC website. Brandon Laur, the CEO of the White Hatter, explains how unsuspecting victims are being duped out of their personal and credit card information.

Cybersecurity expert Ritesh Kotak discusses the evolution and sophistication of online fraud, and shares tips for protecting your accounts.

After nearly two years of interest rate hikes and high inflation, Canadian households are feeling lots of debt regret. The MNP Consumer Debt Index, conducted quarterly by Ipsos, has dropped to its second-lowest level in the last 5 years. Anne Gaviola has more on this and its impact on mental health and wellness in Business...

Are you suffering from post-holiday blues? With the celebrations over and credit card bills rolling in, you might be leaving January with the hard reality of paying down debt. To help you handle your post-holiday financial headache, Freida Richer, a licensed insolvency trustee with Grant Thornton Limited, joined us on Global News Morning Edmonton.

One of the more depressing parts of Blue Monday is coming to grips with those holiday credit card bills. Shannon Terrell from NerdWallet Canada has some expert advice on how to get your finances back on track for 2024.

Holiday shopping bills are stacking up, with credit cards reaching their limit. Mortgages are rising with high-price renewals looming and inflation is around every corner. Michael Martella, a senior investment advisor With CIBC Wood Gundy, sits down with Global News Morning’s BraydenJagger Haines to discuss how to navigate these tough financial times.

A new survey by RATESDOTCA finds Canadians are tightening the purse strings this holiday season. Global News speaks with RATESDOTCA credit card expert Danyal Aslam about the drop in holiday spending.

Financial advisor Angela Mercier gives us tips on looking at your budget, reducing costs and credit card use.

Despite the interest rate remaining steady, Canadians are still struggling. Paying down mortgages, lines of credit and credit card bills remains a challenge for many. So, if you’re seeking relief and need help, what options do you have with your bank? Consumer Matters reporter Anne Drewa has more.

As back-to-school expenses soar, finance expert Rubina Ahmed-Haq is here to rescue university and college students from the budget blues! Learn how to manage finances, handle part-time jobs, and make smart choices about credit cards and second-hand shopping.

Selecting which credit card to purchase can be a tricky task, especially for young adults. In this week’s edition of #YourMoney, Personal finance expert Rubina Ahmed-Haq joins Antony Robart with some advice on choosing the right credit card for your needs.

TTC users will soon be able to pay with debit or credit cards. Brittany Rosen has more on the change and why some say it still it still does not make payments accessible enough.

Riders taking the TTC can now pay via debit and credit, using the physical card or smart devices. Ahmar Khan has the story.

TTC riders will be able to use their credit or debit cards to pay for fares on the TTC starting August 15. Brittany Rosen reports.

Many Montrealers are struggling to cope with the rising costs of loans, mortgages and credit card debt. The squeeze is forcing some people to cut back on basic necessities like food. As Global’s Felicia Parrillo reports, one West Island foodbank is seeing customers who never thought they’d need its services.

A growing number of Canadians are worried they won’t be able to pay off debts like credit card bills amid higher interest rates and inflation that continues to cause pain, particularly at the grocery store. Anne Gaviola reports on the latest polling from Ipsos Public Affairs.