MoneySense wins award for best media website
Award recognizes content, design, navigation and reader experience
Making sense of the Bank of Canada interest rate decision on December 11, 2024
Created By
Ratehub.ca
MoneySense was honoured with a gold for best media website at the Canadian Online Publishing Awards in Toronto on Thursday evening.
The award is presented to the Canadian media website “that best serves its target audience through content, design, navigation and overall reader experience.” Other finalists competing for best website in the red “consumer niche” division included Canadian Living, which won silver, BCLiving, Toronto Life, and OpenCanada.org.
“I’m thrilled with the award because MoneySense is all about connecting with our readers through a variety of platforms,” said MoneySense editor-in-chief Duncan Hood. “We’re finding the web is an excellent medium for helping Canadians across the country achieve financial success.”
“Our goal online is to help readers find reliable answers to their financial questions as well as introduce them to saving, investing and debt-reduction strategies they hadn’t necessarily considered before,” said MoneySense senior editor Stefania Di Verdi. “It’s a work in progress and we rely heavily on feedback from our readers.”
Awards were presented in a total of 15 categories in the red category, 12 categories in the green “media outlet” division, and 15 in the blue “business to business” division. The National Post won the gold for best media website in the green category, and University Affairs magazine won the gold for best media website in the blue category.
Share this article Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Share on Reddit Share on Email
Related Articles
Bank of Canada lowers key interest rate by 0.5%
On Wednesday, the central bank announced a jumbo rate cut—its fifth cut in a row since June—and signalled a...
Canadians turn domestic for holiday travel
A weak loonie is discouraging U.S. trips, as extra flight capacity north of the border pushes domestic prices down....
Canada Post is still delivering some mail—find out what and when
Volunteers from CUPW will deliver some government cheques during the strike, such as CPP, OAS and the Canada Child...
What’s included in Canada’s GST holiday—and how not to overspend
The temporary tax break will save Canadians money, but financial experts caution shoppers to do the math and avoid...
Canadian bank earnings reports
Canada’s Big Six banks are releasing their quarterly earnings. Here’s what they said this week.
These companies have laid off Canadian workers in 2024
Which companies have laid off employees in Canada? This is what we have so far.
Bitcoin tops USD$100,000 for the first time
Bitcoin has soared into six figures as the post-election rally continues. What’s next for the digital currency?
Food inflation: Canadians to spend $801 more on food in 2025
Food prices are likely to increase by 3% to 5% in 2025, but wild cards like climate change and...
Tired of bank fees? How to avoid the most common ones
Chequing account fees can go unnoticed and add up over time. Follow these tips to avoid them and find...