TStrain

Signs include lending or giving away money, sudden changes to wills and signing legal and financial documents they don’t understand.

Also referred to as the “knew-it-all-along” effect, this common cognitive bias causes us to perceive past events as having been more predictable than they actually were.

Discover some ordinary daily habits you might not think much of that could be masking an addiction, plus how to make the distinction and what to do about it.

Inflation slowed to two per cent in August, hitting the Bank of Canada’s target.

If you’re a business owner in Canada today you may count yourself unlucky because the government has made a number of tax changes over the past several years which are designed to take more money from your pockets and put more in the government’s coffers.

How much is enough? Answering that question is one of the most important things you, or you and your financial adviser, need to do — and the sooner the better.

Struggling with the ‘September Scaries’? Discover five science-backed tips to keep the calm and balance of August alive as you navigate the hectic transition into fall.

After a summer of elite sport, here is the scientific evidence behind the tricks used by top athletes to up their game – and whether it’s worth giving them a go.

Forward rate markets, where traders bet on future rates and hedge interest rate risk, suggest we’ll see significantly lower rates by the time this Bank of Canada cutting cycle is over.

Sara Faith Jacobsen inherited $250,000 in January 2021 but didn’t have a plan for the money. After spending most of her inheritance, she sought help from a financial advisor to rebuild.
Now, she has a new job and an understanding of money with plans to save and invest.