Canadian household debt level rises
On average we owe $1.64 for every dollar of disposable income
Making sense of the Bank of Canada interest rate decision on June 4, 2025
Created By
Ratehub.ca
Share this article Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Share on Reddit Share on Email
Related Articles
BoC held its rate on June 4—here’s why
The Bank of Canada held its key rate at 2.75%, citing high uncertainty, tariffs and more.
How much income do you need to buy a home in Canada? A look at home affordability in April 2025
Created By
Ratehub
Looking for a mortgage in B.C.? Don’t limit your options to the big banks
Sponsored By
Coast Capital
Gen Z guide to getting more in a tough economy: How to negotiate salary, car deal, phone bills and more
From rent to hair styling, phone to internet plans, these expenses are surprisingly negotiable. How every young Canadian can...
What is a consumer proposal? How does it work?
If spiralling debt has you on the brink, a consumer proposal may be the right move. Here’s how it...
Contributing to your grandchild’s RESPs: What grandparents need to know
Helping a grandchild pay for post-secondary education is a smart gift that keeps giving. Here’s how to maximize your...
You opened an RESP—now what?
A registered education savings plan is the best way to save for a child’s education. Here’s how to use...
Reducing risk in an RESP: How to invest as your kid approaches college or university
An RESP’s investment mix should evolve over time. Here’s how to focus on growing and then preserving your savings...
How to manage money as a student
Here are several ways you can create habits that encourage saving and smart spending so that college or university...