Money Canada
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MONEY:: You and Your Money is a registered trademark. Everything you wanted to know about money at different stages of your life that are most critical to you are here at money.ca online, namely the timely MONEY Newsletter. MONEY Magazine is a regular quarterly magazine that has the real news, information and articles that really matter to Canadians new to the country and citizens that just want to save, make and preserve their hard earned dollars. The MONEY Book encompasses all the combination of neccessary teaching and data gathering that end up telling the story of you and your money, the interactive material gives you the ongoing financial plan and spells out 'you and your money' in the final chapter adding a personal consultation and important and final recommendation for proper on-going personal financial planning and discipline Source
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| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | Canada |
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| Frequency | Quarterly |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesMore Canadians rethinking U.S. trips as travel costs and global tensions rise
“We’re seeing a clear trend toward exploring closer to home and seeking out new international experiences, all while keeping an eye on safety and value,” said Kaitlynn Furse, director of corporate communications at CAA South Central Ontario, in a statement. Canadians reconsidering U.S. travel According to the survey from CAA, 51% of Canadians say economic or geopolitical factors are affecting where they plan to travel.
Mike Funderburk - General Manager
Mike is the general manager of Money.ca's parent company, Wise Publishing. He enjoys following personal finance topics including investing, retirement and macroeconomic trends. He has written for Business Insider, Axios and Moneywise and been quoted by The Washington Post, CNBC and US News. Mike holds a master’s degree in business adminstration and a bachelor's of science degree in finance from Duke University and Virginia Tech, respectively.
As bills pile up, Canadians are increasingly relying on their tax return to help with everyday expenses
According to recent survey data, 40% of Canadians are relying on their tax refund to help cover rising cost-of-living expenses this year, with another 28% planning to use it for everyday essentials. This is especially pronounced among younger Canadians, with 53% of Gen Z and 48% of Millennials saying they’ll use their refund this way, compared to 40% of Gen X and just 17% of Baby Boomers.
Block’s mass AI layoffs are a wake-up call for employees that no job is safe — here’s how to protect your finances ahead of time
The reason Dorsey gave for this turnaround? Artificial intelligence (AI). “A significantly smaller team, using the tools we’re building, can do more and do it better,” he wrote in a letter to shareholders (2). Block’s workforce dropped from over 10,000 employees to slightly under 6,000 — a cut of roughly 40%. What made this announcement different from the typical corporate restructuring is what didn’t drive it: declining revenue.
Sophisticated scams are threatening to drain your hard-earned retirement savings, but you can protect your legacy by verifying every request
“Financial fraud is becoming increasingly common, and seniors are unfortunately among those most at risk,” said Ben McCabe, founder and CEO of Bloom Finance, in a statement. Bloom Finance is a Canadian company that helps homeowners access home equity in retirement.
BlackRock's retirement chief warns index-only investing is 'evolving' — and your nest egg could pay the price
The firm has suggested that future target-date funds could include assets such as private credit, infrastructure investments and private equity alongside traditional stocks and bonds. Private markets have grown rapidly in recent years. Global private equity assets alone reached a valuation of about US$9.9 trillion (C$13.7 trillion) as of October 2025 (6).
Thomas Kent - Senior Staff Writer
Thomas Kent is a Senior Staff Writer at Moneywise, where he covers personal finance, investing, tax strategy, and economic policy. His reporting focuses on helping readers understand how market trends and wealth strategies affect their everyday financial lives. Tom holds a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in Philosophy from the University of Waterloo and a diploma in Journalism from Conestoga College.
Best countries with low cost of living and high quality of life that are perfect to retire to
It’s no secret that housing and everyday living costs in Canada are getting a little out of hand. For a lot of people, it’s hard enough to stay ahead of expenses while earning a full-time salary, never mind trying to make a fixed retirement income work long-term. So the question becomes: Why limit yourself to retirement in Canada if your money can go much further elsewhere?
Young Canadians say they know AI scams when they see them — the data suggests otherwise
“As fraudsters leverage AI to create more convincing scams than ever before, there is an opportunity for financial institutions to continue to educate Canadians on how to spot scams, practice safe banking habits and take steps for added protection,” said Tammy McKinnon, senior vice president of Global Fraud Management at Scotiabank, in a statement.
Worked from home in 2025? Many Canadians may be missing a tax deduction - but the savings aren’t what they used to be
The survey found that 26% of Canadians worked from home at least half the time for four consecutive weeks or more — a commonly referenced benchmark in current CRA guidance. Yet nearly a third of those workers said they didn’t realize they might qualify to claim home office expenses. At the same time, many eligible workers aren’t planning to claim. Some say they’re unsure.