TheDot

Thanks to the digital age, you can still file a home or auto claim or get a home inspection done despite the ongoing pandemic. Here’s what you need to know.

Drivers in Ontario who are covered by Economical will see a rate decrease of approximately 5% as the insurer extends its COVID-19 pandemic relief.

The pandemic has made us all hyper-aware (and nervous) of sharing small spaces with others especially vehicles. Increasing ventilation can be a simple and effective strategy. But which windows should you open and by how much?

CAA’s latest initiative follows the $100 car insurance relief benefit and rate reduction it announced earlier in the year.

Almost half of Canadians believe they have a better chance at finding “the one” than financial success, though they remain optimistic.

Canadians’ spending habits are changing with time and technology. It may be time to update what’s in your wallet so you can earn rewards for your purchases.

In recent weeks, talk of a potential “micro” interest rate has grown louder. That’s largely due to rising COVID case counts and more restrictive lockdown measures.

Save more money, improve your finances and kickstart your goals in 2021. Learn how to set your financial objectives for the year and the best place to start.

For the better part of last year, it seemed the pandemic would never end. Now, a new year brings new hope that vaccines will shift our economic recovery into second gear.

These tips will help you save online this Boxing Day.

Learn the apps and hacks you need to know to save valuable time and money this Cyber Monday.

The December holidays will look a little different this year—shopping will too! Learn which credit card can offer you the most rewards as you shop for gifts, decorations and groceries this festive season.

Many Canadians feel the financial strain of the COVID-19 pandemic and have grim outlooks for their financial futures.

The Landlord Credit Bureau and Equifax collaborate to reward responsible tenants and build renters’ credit scores.

Hundreds of thousands of Canadian households are still not paying their mortgages, by agreement with their lender.

Many have given up on variable rates, figuring they’re about as low as they can go. And for existing variable-rate holders that may be true, assuming the Bank of Canada doesn’t surprise everyone.

Those under 35 remain the most optimistic about purchasing a home, with many saying the pandemic has accelerated their homebuying intentions.

$1 billion per month. That’s the amount of mortgage payments that Canadians have been postponing since the height of the pandemic.