The number of Canadians who are $200 or less away from financial insolvency at month-end has jumped to 46 per cent, up from 40 per cent in the previous quarter, as interest rates rise. Continue reading
After winning by a landslide in October’s municipal election, Dan Carter was officially sworn in Monday as mayor of Oshawa. Continue reading
The 10-page document, read by Lt.-Gov. Jocelyne Roy Vienneau, sets out five main themes – finances, energizing the private sector, health care, education and helping the poor. Continue reading
Kelowna and District Safety Council, a 38-year-old non-profit organization, is in dire financial straits after wildfire smoke caused class cancellations this summer. Continue reading
It will regulate mortgage brokers, insurance and trust companies, pensions, and credit unions. Continue reading
The city of Winnipeg say they’ve lowered their deficit by $9.4 million dollars. Continue reading
A new multi-faceted program launched in Manitoba aims to build on the province’s established success in improving financial literacy. Continue reading
A new report shows almost half of Canadian seniors have at least one financial concern and a quarter of them feel they’ll run out of money before they die, Continue reading
Studies show about half of people in Canada live paycheque to paycheque. Continue reading
Anny Heidebrecht has been working with numbers for 70 years. At 94, she has no immediate plans to retire and says the upcoming busy tax season gives her energy. Continue reading