Even though we celebrated Thanksgiving weeks ago, our neighbours to the south are just getting ready for their celebration. When you’re on a shoestring budget, hosting a big Thanksgiving dinner can seem like an impossible task. Turkeys are expensive, vegetables are out of season, and desserts can be time-consuming to make. But don’t fret my pet, where there’s a will, there’s a way.

One of my favorite financial vehicles is the Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA). Here in Canada, the government has made it clear that they want to make saving a priority, and the TFSA is one of the best ways to do this.

With the weather getting colder, many Canadians are planning trips south of the border. I’m American (don’t hold it against me), and during the fall months I see a lot of Alberta and Saskatchewan plates headed south through my home state of Idaho.

“How could my car insurance rate have gone up so much?”

"I need to live life. And I'd hate dying; it would ruin my image." -- Jack LaLanne

“Should I get a travel rewards credit card?”

Join us November 25, 2015 for the #LoonieLiteracy Financial Literacy Month tweet chat and giveaway.

We all know the cheapest way to buy a car is to pay for it up front in cash, but that just isn’t an option for most young people.

Remembrance Day is a good time to reflect on the sacrifices of our armed forces, and even civilians, in times of war.

November is Financial Literacy Month in Canada and today we're talking all about the benefits of buying insurance. Being financially literate is so important because only when you find all the information and know all of your options can you truly make informed financial decisions.