PiggyBank provides Canadians with unbiased information to support informed financial decisions.
Are you unhappy with your current bank and considering switching to a new one? Here's how to do it the smart and hassle-free way.
Everyone can benefit from having at least one bank account to help manage their money. Here's the entire process for opening one from start to finish.
Money order and certified cheques both serve as payment methods. Here's how they differ and when it's preferable to use one over the other.
A popular robo-advisor in the US, Wealthfront is not available in Canada, however here are 3 alternative automated investing platforms Canadians can use.
SigFig is not available in Canada. SigFig is a portfolio tracking platform that allows you to aggregate accounts across brokerages and see all your financial information in one place.
To streamline the investing process and achieve consistently positive outcomes, it is essential to have an asset allocation framework and make prudent decisions regarding the construction and composition of a portfolio.
Annual percentage rate (APR) is the cost of borrowing money through your credit card. Here's how it works and why it differs from the interest rate
A credit limit restricts the amount you can charge to your credit card. If you're unhappy with your current limit, there are ways to give it a boost
Both debit and credit cards serve crucial functions in your finances. Here's how the two compare with one another and the benefits each offers.
Thinking of getting an adjustable rate mortgage? Here's how it works and why it may or may not be the right mortgage for you.
Mortgage interest may seem like a straightforward concept, but in reality, things can get a bit technical and murky. Here's how it work in detail.
Can't decide between paying down your mortgage or investing? Here's the factors you need to consider to ensure you make the right choice for you
Peer-to-peer lending can be a great alternative to typical financial institutions for borrowers as well as a great way to diversify investment portfolios for lenders.
If you're in need of financing, two great ways to borrow money are a loan and line of credit. Here's how they work and how they differ from each other
Loans can be classified as secured or unsecured. Learn the one crucial aspect that separates these two types of debt and how each works in practice
Life insurance is not the first thing people think about when planning for the future, but it's probably one of the most important. Learn more here.
Canadian provinces and territories provide government-funded health insurance, but what about the expenses that these plans don't cover?
Planning a trip? Travel insurance will make sure you're protected from the expenses that can pile up if the unexpected happens while you're away.
If you are wondering whether Canadians enjoy a similar capital gains tax deferral benefit like the 1031 like-kind exchange, here’s what you need to know.
You may need to file your income tax and benefit return even if you do not make any income in the year. This is why.
Income splitting helps households to reduce overall income tax payable. Here's how you can split income for tax purposes.
The amount of credit you use can have a massive impact on your finances. Here's the reason why and how to calculate your credit utilization ratio.
Having a budget is like knowing the words to a really great magic spell. You cast it and all these wonderful things start happening - read more here.
The envelope budget is one of the most popular, straightforward ways to keep track of your spending and cut down on impulse purchases.
Tether is the most popular stablecoin in the digital assets sector. Each Tether USDT token is backed 1-to-1 by a US dollar.
As the cryptocurrency market grows, bad actors look for creative ways to scam investors, including fraudulent airdrops, rug pulls and pyramid schemes.
Here are 6 of the best Crypto stocks Canadians can buy right now!
Whether you've lived or worked abroad or are planning to work past the retirement age, we've got you covered with all the CPP eligibility rules.
If at some point in your career you had to lighten your workload or take time off work entirely to care for your young children, this is for you.
If you're a Canadian senior over the age of 64 and earning a moderate-to-low income, you'll want to learn about the Guaranteed Income Supplement.
