Are you hoping to supercharge your debt repayment plan? One of the best ways to do that is with the help of a low-rate credit card.

Ask most people, and they’ll tell you they’re a good driver. The reality, though, is that there is a good chance they have habits behind the wheel that would land them a ticket or two

Who doesn’t like getting free cash back every time they shop? When it comes to money-back credit card rewards in Canada there are currently three contenders with pretty strong claims to the throne. Using these cards to make purchases that you would be making anyway is an automatic discount on nearly everything that you buy.

Auto insurance fraud is just a fun thing to read about — until you’re faced with a con artist trying to bilk your insurance company out of money, a move that can cause your premium to go up. Here’s how to protect yourself.

You’re hunting for the perfect home. You’re looking at all of the different options. You’re debating which community to live in and at which price point to buy. You’re taking your time to decide because you know that buying a home is an important decision.

Are your finances on track? Perform a mid-year financial checkup to see where you stand – and how you need to improve.

When you first start hunting for car insurance, you might feel overwhelmed by all the options. On one hand, you want to save money. After all, you already have enough expenses because of your vehicle. On the flip side, you definitely want the best insurance coverage so that you can sleep at night knowing that you’re protected in the worst case scenario.

One of the best ways to start building credit and establishing independent finances as an adult is to use a credit card. It’s also exciting to know that you can expand your horizons when it comes to spending.

It’s officially back-to-school season, and Canadians from around the country will be heading to university or college — either for the first time or as returning students. Here are some thoughts from our 2016 summer student, Ankur Gupta, who is returning to Queen’s U for his final year.

When I got my driver’s license at 16, my parents added me as an occasional driver to their car insurance policy. I’m glad they did because it allowed me to build a driving history with the insurance company.