Autos

How the 1949 Ford saved the company

As Ford gears up for a huge launch of its all-electric F-150 Lightning, we turn the clock back over 70 years to a car that saved the company

What does 'generational fairness' actually look like? Here's what BC Today callers say

As Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland presents a budget with the promise of "generational fairness," BC Today callers tell host Michelle Eliot whether they feel the federal government is meeting that goal.

4 Ways to Grow $100,000 Into $1 Million in Retirement Savings

Anyone can build a million-dollar retirement portfolio. Here are four ways you could practically grow $100,000 to $1 million. The post 4 Ways to Grow $100,000 Into $1 Million in Retirement Savings appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

Manifesting Money Wasn’t Working For Me, So I Successfully Turned To Loud Budgeting

Like many of my past relationships, my relationship with money is fraught, complicated, and a huge, bright red flag. And yet, I care about money so much. Still, as a millennial, having had to navigate a recession at every pivotal point of my adult life, money has never appeared to care about me. “It’s because you have a scarcity mindset,” a friend said to me over expensive wine I said I couldn’t afford. “The reason you’re bad with money is that...

Winnipegger denied flight refund even though he bought cancellation insurance

Allianz Global Assistance says disaster at a pre-booked accommodation is not a covered reason under the policy.

Romana King: How not to get ripped off when buying a home

Follow these tips to ensure you enjoy the time spent in one of your biggest purchases

US House Democrats back Johnson's foreign aid bills

The Democratic Party in the U.S. House of Representatives said they would support Speaker Mike Johnson's series of bills that includes aid for Ukraine, Israel, and other priorities in the upcoming vote, Bloomberg reported on April 18. U.S. assistance for Ukraine has been effectively blocked for months, leading to a rapidly deteriorating situation o...

Average net worth of Americans by age — see how you compare

How to Build a Passive Income Portfolio Starting With Just $6,500

Looking to build a passive income portfolio? There's no shortage of great options on the market, including these three stellar picks. The post How to Build a Passive Income Portfolio Starting With Just $6,500 appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

Patients are paying for surgeries covered by the province

Health-care advocates say patients are unnecessarily paying thousands to private medical clinics for procedures covered by the province, such as cataract surgery. They say many patients are falling for doctors engaging in 'predatory upselling' of services.

Tax filing is open: Here are the changes to know about in 2024

There are changes you need to know about as the 2023 tax season opens. Breanna Karstens-Smith looks at how you can save money or where you might lose money.

If you're retired or about to retire, think carefully about your tax strategy

NEW YORK (AP) — Coming up with the best tax strategy in retirement can be much trickier than it seems, and tax pros agree it's a time when people need to be especially careful to look at their entire financial picture before deciding on a things like 401(k) withdrawal amounts and timing, or when to begin taking Social Security. “It’s the biggest ch...

Biggest mistakes that could tarnish, or even tank, your credit rating

Before reaching financial milestones such as a car, home, or savings account, a credit rating might be the only thing young people own. “Credit is a highly valuable asset,” says Ed Rempel, a fee-for-service financial planner, tax accountant and author of the blog Unconventional Wisdom. “In fact, it is your main asset until you can build up other in...

How to protect yourself from fraud

Technology has made a significant impact on how prolific and sophisticated scam attempts have become. Erica Natividad speaks to an expert on how to avoid becoming a victim.

These autistic kids denied up to $800 a month because of IQ requirements

While Nova Scotia's Direct Family Support for Children program is meant to provide financial aid to families of kids with disabilities, many kids with autism are being denied the funding because they don't meet the province's definition of an intellectual disability. Celina Aalders reports.

Top 10 airlines for the cheapest business class flights

Tech industry warns budget's capital gains proposals could cause 'irreparable harm'

TORONTO — The federal budget is being met with disdain from Canada's innovation industry, including tech darling Shopify, which called the capital gains measures in the fiscal plan a potential cause of "irreparable harm." The sector is disappointed that the Liberal government's budget tabled Tuesday includes a proposed increase to the proportion of...

The price of gas is up. Here's why it could remain that way for some time

Many people are expressing surprise after a jump in gas prices. CBC's Tyler Cheese has more on what’s driving the increase and why one industry analyst believes they'll remain high for months.

How to Build a Bulletproof Monthly Passive-Income Portfolio With Just $20,000

Income-seeking Canadian investors can consider holding shares of REIT such as Dream Industrial to create a passive-income stream. The post How to Build a Bulletproof Monthly Passive-Income Portfolio With Just $20,000 appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

Ontario police say 14 charged after 126 people lose money in 'grandparent scam'

TORONTO — Fourteen alleged members of an organized gang are facing dozens of charges after 126 people from across Canada lost nearly $1 million in total in a so-called "grandparent scam," Ontario Provincial Police announced Thursday, saying the fraud caused more than just financial distress. OPP Deputy Commissioner Marty Kearns said several scam vi...

25 Wardrobe Must-Haves, According To Shopbop’s Fashion Director

.disclaimerwidth:90%;margin-bottom:1rem.disclaimer__lineswidth:100%;margin:0 auto;border-bottom:1px solid #999;padding:0;max-width:150px.disclaimer__copywidth:100%;max-width:355px;font-family:Brown Regular,sans-serif;font-size:.9rem;font-weight:300;line-height:1.3em;color:#333;padding:0 0 .4rem;margin:1rem auto;text-align:center All linked products are independently selected by our editors. If you purchase any of these products, we may earn a...

Her landlord sold her apartment. Her new unit is the same size — and $700 more a month

CBC News asked renters in Toronto's Liberty Village what they think of renting in Canada's biggest city.

Business Matters: Federal budget 2024 brings changes to banking fees

The Liberals' 2024 federal budget includes several measures affecting the banking sector, such as cracking down on junk fees and working toward a framework for open banking. Kyle Benning has the details in Business Matters for Tuesday, April 17, 2024.

How to Earn Big TFSA Income to Set Yourself Up for Retirement

With the right moves, a TFSA can bring in incredible income for retirement -- or even in just the next three years! The post How to Earn Big TFSA Income to Set Yourself Up for Retirement appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

Pre-budget tradition: Freeland signals budget direction with new shoes

On Monday, Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland took part in a pre-budget tradition in which the Finance Minister buys a new pair of shoes to signal the direction the government plans to take in the coming year. This year, Freeland opted for a pair of black heels ahead of the release of the federal budget on Tuesday.

Wall St closes lower; gold climbs amid economic, geopolitical crosswinds

By Stephen Culp NEW YORK (Reuters) -U.S. stocks vacillated on Thursday, swinging from red to green and back as investors contended with the push-pull of a strong economy and restrictive Federal Reserve policy. Benchmark Treasury yields resumed their climb and gold added strength as ongoing turmoil in the Middle East bolstered the safe-haven play. All three major U.S. stock indexes wavered

Federal budget gets mixed reaction in Alberta

The federal government has tabled its budget and as Adam MacVicar reports, reaction is mixed by both provincial and municipal leaders.

Winnipeg business says garbage collector staged photo of overflowing bin, leading to extra charge

A Winnipeg man is accusing a waste collection company of deliberately messing with his bin and charging him for having overflowing garbage.

New report criticizes B.C. government funding for medications

A new report calls out the B.C. government for falling behind other provinces when it comes to covering several medications, including for rare conditions. Kylie Stanton has the details and the story of a grandmother who pays out of pocket for her granddaughter's meds.

A teacher, a software engineer and a banker: These are the New Yorkers who hold Trump’s fate in their hands

A teacher, a software engineer and a banker: These are the New Yorkers who hold Trump’s fate in their hands - Five women and seven men have been tasked with hearing the first-ever criminal case against a US president

Top 6 US industries where you can earn the most money

Lake Como is adopting a ‘tourist fee’ like Venice – but is it justified?

It's the latest European spot to charge tourists to visit.

Gun supervisor for Alec Baldwin ‘Rust’ movie gets 18 months in prison

Movie armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed was sentenced to 18 months in prison in the fatal shooting of a cinematographer by Alec Baldwin on the set of the Western film “Rust,” at a sentencing hearing Monday in a New Mexico state court. (April 15)

Denmark becomes first country to procure weapons for Ukraine's Forces from Ukrainian manufacturers

Recently, Denmark allocated a new aid package to Ukraine, and part of the funds will be spent on weapons for the Armed Forces of Ukraine, which Ukrainian companies will produce, according to the Minister for Strategic Industries, Oleksandr Kamyshin. It is noted that this involves $28.5 million. The department specified that this is the first and so...

Only step away from aid: Under what conditions and when Ukraine will receive funds from US

The fate of critically important military and financial aid from the United States to Ukraine, totaling more than $60 billion, will be decided in the coming days. The terms under which the funds may be allocated and when they can be received can be found in the overview by journalists of RBC-Ukraine. During the preparation of the material, the text...

Restaurants feeling financial pinch as industry sees drop in employment

A Vancouver restaurant is feeling the financial pinch as the industry shed over 26,000 jobs in March. Grace Ke reports.

Average US annual salary by age revealed – see how you compare

Who's behind Ontario's above guideline rent increases

A CBC data analysis looks into which corporate landlords applied most often to raise rents above provincial rent control guidelines in 2022.

Morgan Stanley, HSBC cutting Asia investment banking jobs on China deals slowdown

(Corrects grammar in paragraph 6.) HONG KONG (Reuters) -Morgan Stanley and HSBC are cutting dozens of investment banking jobs in the Asia Pacific region this week, sources said, as they ramp up cost-cutting, with weaker dealmaking and sluggish markets in China and Hong Kong weighing on business prospects. Morgan Stanley is cutting at least 50 investment banking jobs in the region starting this

Live Nation could face lawsuit from U.S. Justice Department

The U.S. Justice Department will reportedly file an anti-trust lawsuit against entertainment giant, Live Nation. Erica Natividad with the details and how the outcome could impact Canada.

Netflix handily beats subscriber targets, misses on revenue forecast

By Lisa Richwine and Dawn Chmielewski LOS ANGELES (Reuters) -Netflix blew past Wall Street expectations on new customers for the second straight quarter on Thursday but signaled the positive surprises could be over, forecasting revenue growth slightly below analyst targets. Shares of the streaming video pioneer were down 4.2% at $585.41 in after-hours trading. The company said its ad-supported

How to Decrease Your Taxable Income and Still Make Money (and it’s Legal!)

There are legal ways to bring down your taxable income and put that extra cash towards your future. Plus, create passive income for life! The post How to Decrease Your Taxable Income and Still Make Money (and it’s Legal!) appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

How Much Cash Do You Need to Stop Work and Live Off Dividends?

Want to retire early? Here's how much cash you might need to quit work and live off your investment income. The post How Much Cash Do You Need to Stop Work and Live Off Dividends? appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

Is my passport still valid? New rules and prices around soon-to-be expired ID

Double check your passport before you book.

As a first-time homebuyer, how much money do you really need for closing costs?

Buying a home comes down to more than just the downpayment and the mortgage costs. Here's what to know about closing fees and and rebates available to first-time homebuyers.

Rise & fall of the bargain-priced roadster

Going topless used to be cheap and often cheerful. We trace the history of the boom and the bust

PS5 Slim price cut to under £430 at Amazon and Very

Sony's PS5 Slim console has once again received a price cut, with new offers on the disc and digital versions.

Tesla asks shareholders to restore $56B Elon Musk pay package that was voided by Delaware judge

DETROIT (AP) — Tesla is asking shareholders to restore a $56 billion pay package for CEO Elon Musk that was rejected by a Delaware judge this year, and to shift the company's corporate home to Texas. The changes, to be voted on by stockholders at a June 13 annual meeting, could be a tougher sell than when it was first approved in 2018. The Austin, ...

CPP Enhancement: How to Make the Most of the Increased Retirement Income

Analyzing CPP enhancement through the lens of the rising cost of living can give you a more realistic idea of its impact on your lifestyle as a retiree. The post CPP Enhancement: How to Make the Most of the Increased Retirement Income appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

Moving jobs this often helps you climb the career ladder and earn more money