The TSX just wrapped up its sixth straight month of gains, even as the Bank of Canada cut rates again and GDP dipped. Here’s what’s driving markets, how it impacts borrowers and savers, and what to watch heading into November.

Dividend investing lets Canadians earn passive income while their portfolio grows. Here’s how dividends work, how to qualify for payments, and 5 top Canadian dividend ETFs and stocks that pay you to invest.

Canada’s inflation surprised to the upside at 2.4%, sparking mid-week volatility before the TSX bounced back. But new U.S. tariffs and rising trade tensions add fresh risks. Here’s what it means for the economy and investors heading into late October.

The TSX gained this week, but cracks are showing as financial stocks fell nearly 2% and the loonie hit another low. With the Bank of Canada signalling caution ahead of its October rate decision, here’s what investors should watch next.

Thinking about investing in the stock market in Canada? Compare Wealthsimple vs Questrade 2026 (from fees and USD accounts to banking, credit, and safety) in this simple beginner’s guide.

Canada’s economy added 60,000 jobs in September, but the TSX fell 2% as trade tensions and profit-taking hit markets. With rate cuts now uncertain, investors are watching inflation data closely. Here’s what it means for your money.

Saving for your child’s education in Canada? The RESP (or Registered Education Savings Plan) is one of the best ways to do it.

In this post, I break down how RESPs work, how to get up to $7,200 in government grants (plus extra through the Canada Learning Bond), and what happens when your child starts school, all in simple, beginner-friendly language.

The TSX hit a record high this week, powered by Shopify and rising gold prices. But new data shows Canada’s economy may be slowing — PMI dropped below 50, and the dollar weakened. Here’s what investors should watch next.

Starting from $0? Here’s how I’d rebuild my TFSA to $100,000 today. I’d begin with a small safety fund, then invest in three simple Canadian ETFs (VFV, VDY, and XEF) for long-term growth and passive income.

With interest rates dropping after the Bank of Canada’s cut, every percentage point counts. Here are Canada’s top high-interest savings accounts right now (PC Financial, EQ Bank, and Wealthsimple) compared side by side.

Want your dividends to work harder for you? In Canada, a DRIP (Dividend Reinvestment Plan) automatically reinvests your payouts into buying more shares — growing your portfolio on autopilot. This guide shows beginners how to set up DRIP with Wealthsimple and Questrade, explains the difference between fractional vs whole shares, and covers the tax perks of using your TFSA, RRSP, or non-registered account.

Not all credit cards are created equal. In this post, I break down 6 of the best Canadian credit cards in 2026—tailored to your lifestyle and spending habits. Whether you're after free travel, cashback, or flexible rewards, there's a card on this list that’ll work for you.

Canada’s cost of living is rising more slowly, but your savings returns could drop. Inflation eased to 1.9% in August while the Bank of Canada cut rates to 2.5%. Here’s how it impacts mortgages, savings accounts, and your next money move.

XFN (the iShares S&P/TSX Capped Financials ETF) has quietly beaten VOO over the past 5 years. It’s packed with Canada’s biggest banks and insurers, offering strong growth and monthly dividends. Here’s how it works and who it’s best for.

Canada’s economy is flashing mixed signals: jobs are harder to land, the TSX hit record highs thanks to gold stocks, and Wealthsimple confirmed a small client data breach. Here’s what it all means for Canadians and investors.

With just 4 months left in the year, small money moves can make a big difference. Audit your spending, automate savings, tackle debt, and build an emergency fund. Here’s a simple playbook to start building financial freedom today.

Canada’s economy shrank 1.6% in Q2 2025, with U.S. tariffs dragging exports down 7.5%… the sharpest drop in five years. Strong consumer spending kept the slowdown from being worse. Here’s what it means for rates, jobs, and investors.

Canada’s economy saw three big shifts last week: tariffs eased under CUSMA, inflation cooled to 1.7% but food and rent remain expensive, and housing sales surged with the average home price at $673K. Here’s what it means for Canadians.

Canada’s Big 6 banks—RBC, TD, Scotiabank, BMO, CIBC, and National Bank—are reporting earnings this week. Their results impact not just the TSX but also your TFSA, as they reveal how Canadians are borrowing, spending, and investing.

Canada is cutting most of its retaliatory tariffs after the U.S. pledged no new duties on CUSMA-protected goods. While autos, steel, and aluminum tariffs remain, this move could set the stage for a broader Canada–U.S. trade deal.