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What Canadians are buying instead of American liquor and wine
Composition with bottles of assorted alcoholic beverages. Bottles of assorted alcoholic beverages
A quick briefing to get you set up for tax-filing season
Young asian female work with financial papers at home count on calculator before paying taxes receipts online, planning budget glad to find chance for economy saving money, audit concepts
The Buy Canadian Challenge: Replace five U.S. goods with domestic versions
FILE PHOTO: A sign that reads ''Buy Canadian Instead'' is displayed on top of bottles, hanging above another sign that reads "American Whiskey", after the top five U.S. liquor brands were removed from sale at a B.C. Liquor Store, as part of a response to U.S. President Donald Trump's 25% tariffs on Canadian goods, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, February 2, 2025. REUTERS/Chris Helgren/File Photo
‘How do you manage risk in an increasingly chaotic world?’
ETF Exchange-Traded Funds investment with investor building a portfolio of financial assets on market such as stock, bonds, commodities, currencies. Capital management and finance.
Your shopping list: Buy Canada, Bye America
FILE PHOTO: A sign that reads ''Buy Canadian Instead'' is displayed on top of bottles, hanging above another sign that reads "American Whiskey", after the top five U.S. liquor brands were removed from sale at a B.C. Liquor Store, as part of a response to U.S. President Donald Trump's 25% tariffs on Canadian goods, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, February 2, 2025. REUTERS/Chris Helgren/File Photo
We need to have a word with people who start investing or buy a home in their 40s
House key on a table with copy space
Netflix is the brazen exception to falling inflation. Here’s my strategy for keeping costs low
A new report suggests Canadians' television viewing habits continue to shift toward streaming platforms at the expense of traditional cable and satellite subscriptions, at a time when the federal regulator considers new rules to help level the playing field across the sector. A television remote control shows buttons to access streaming services Netflix and Amazon Prime, in a photo illustration made in Toronto, Friday, March 22, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Giordano Ciampini
The money skill your kids need: Think before you spend
Shoppers are seen at the Eaton Centre on Boxing Day in Toronto, Thursday, Dec. 26, 2019. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Cole Burston
Admit it, the GST holiday is pretty great
A sign advertising no GST 5% sales tax on certain products is shown at a convenience store in Montreal, Saturday, December 14, 2024. A two-month break from the federal GST takes effect today. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graham Hughes
A 26-year-old who saved $200K asks if he should have an investment adviser
Closeup group of Asian business people meeting discuss project plan and financial results in office. Marketing strategy analysis, stock market trading, financial consultant concept.
‘Shame is the number one feeling people associate with money’
Elderly spouses sitting on couch at home planning budget check bills cheques, computer, documents and calculator on coffee table, close up cropped concept image, couple manage family expenses concept
Everything you wanted to know about money, but were afraid to ask
Canadian money
The complete guide to personal finance in 2025
Top view on a student with bunch of overdue bills
Customer loyalty programs in 2024: Biggest disappointments, best surprises
(AP Photo/Elise Amendola)
Retirees and the SKI – spend kids’ inheritance – trip
Today’s retirees are pioneers – no one before had as much wealth, health and mobility
Retirement plan with calculator pen and glasses, personal finance planning
Meet the new equalizer for unhappy consumers
FILE PHOTO: Travellers crowd the security queue in the departures lounge at the start of the Victoria Day holiday long weekend at Toronto Pearson International Airport in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, May 20, 2022. REUTERS/Cole Burston/File Photo
If we treated condos like stocks, they’d have a ‘buy’ rating
Condo towers are seen under construction in an aerial view over Richmond, B.C., May 16, 2018. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
Some thoughts for seniors mad about not getting $250 cheques
A senior father with his adult son and daughter discusses a way to find enough money to pay all bills.
Boomers were financially lucky, but they’re also generous to their grandkids
Portrait photo of senior Asian couple feeling sad or worry about their financial situation because too many daily expense. Senior couple consulting and discussing about family expenditure.
Worried you’ll be bored in retirement?
Man belays from summit boulder, woman climbs below
The Scotiabank online glitch is a win for alternative banks
Scotiabank says it is closing eight branches across rural Newfoundland. The Bank of Nova Scotia, or Scotiabank, signage is pictured in the financial district in Toronto, Friday, Sept. 8, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Andrew Lahodynskyj
Five TFSA moves to make before year-end
A person walks past the TMX Market Centre in Toronto, Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Paige Taylor White
The cost of grandparenting in the 2020s
vector illustration of senior couple thinking with piggy bank
Do retailers really prefer to be paid in cash?
Shoppers cross Yonge-Dundas Square outside Eaton Centre in Toronto on June 5, 2024. June 5, 2024. (Sammy Kogan/The Globe and Mail)
One last bullet for households to use on inflation
A customer browses an aisle at a grocery store In Toronto on Friday, Feb. 2, 2024. A labour expert says Unifor has achieved an "important victory" after grocery workers at 11 Dominion stores in Newfoundland ratified a new deal Monday. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Cole Burston
On the housing market sidelines? Watch for this mortgage rate milestone
A home for sale at 1178 Gerrard St. East in Toronto’s east end, is photographed on Sept 24, 2024. Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail
Days after the Bank of Canada cuts rates, the hammer drops on savers
The Bank of Canada will release its interest rate decision and monetary policy report on Wednesday. Bank of Canada signage is shown in Ottawa on Monday, Oct. 21, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
Globe readers on where they get the best deal buying U.S. dollars (hint: not at your bank)
Canadian and U.S. flags fly above the Peace Arch monument as a man sitting on a mobility scooter reads a newspaper at the Douglas-Peace Arch border crossing, in Surrey, B.C., on Monday, August 9, 2021. As of Monday, U.S. citizens and permanent residents are eligible to enter Canada if they provide proof they have been fully vaccinated against COVID-19 for at least 14 days and proof of a negative COVID-19 test prior to entry. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
29 Canadians have TFSAs worth $5-million or more. Don’t feel bad if yours is not in this league
illustration and painting money tree growth
Four steps to ensuring you can trust an alternative bank
An app screenshot for Wealthsimple is seen on a smartphone in a photo illustration made in Toronto, Monday, June 17, 2024. It’s not easy going up against Canada’s banking oligopoly, but some are trying. Challengers like EQ Bank and Wealthsimple are rolling out new and cheaper offerings and growing their base, but the outlook from experts is still for more consolidation, rather than disruption, ahead. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Giordano Ciampini
For parents and teachers, the master class on money for teens
Canadian money
Who offers the best Canada-U.S. exchange rates?
Canadian and U.S. flags fly atop the Peace Arch monument at the Douglas-Peace Arch border crossing in Surrey, B.C., on Monday, Nov. 8, 2021. Republicans on Capitol Hill have formed a new caucus to focus on immigration, crime and national security at the Canada-U.S. border. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
Are you a great investor, or are strong markets keeping your boat afloat?
Strong market fundamentals support aggressive investing, but there’s a limit.
Money worries edge out loneliness as the top reason for feeling bad
Shot of a young businesswoman looking stressed out in an office
What should a finance club for teens talk about?
Money donated by the Sobeys family will go toward funding up to 120 bursaries for students at Nova Scotia Community College, many of whom may not have had an opportunity to attend otherwise.
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