If you are not redirected within 30 seconds, please click here to continue.
Samedi: 10h – 16h HAE
If you are not redirected within 30 seconds, please click here to continue.
If you are not redirected within 30 seconds, please click here to continue.
We are now transferring you to LowestRates.ca to complete your quote.
Table of Contents
FYI: Common acronyms and abbreviations in auto insurance you should know about.
UBI, comp, VIN and ACV. Do you know what these common acronyms and abbreviations in auto insurance mean? Take the auto insurance "What on Earth Does That Stand For?" quiz to find out!
Ready to See What Rates.ca Stands For?
If you’re ready to pay less for auto insurance (and really, who isn’t), compare auto insurance quotes today at Rates.ca. Whether you’re looking for Ontario auto insurance or Alberta auto insurance, we’ll help you find the cheapest rate from our network of more than 30 car insurance companies. Shop your rate today for the best price.
Lesley Green,
Lesley Green is a seasoned writer and editor. She previously worked at RATESDOTCA, sharing her expertise with the marketing team for nearly two decades. Lesley enjoys live theatre, travelling, curling and, depending on how well she's hitting the ball, golfing.
Latest Data Articles
A recent RATESDOTCA survey reveals that 39% of Canadians carry over $5,000 in non-mortgage debt, as inflation and high interest rates continue to impact budgets.
As extreme weather events worsen, AI is helping Canada's insurance industry tackle climate change by speeding up claims and improving risk management.
While nearly a third of new homeowners receive financial gifts from parents, many don't have this option. Those putting just 5% down on a $700,000 home in Canada pay an extra $70,435 more on interest and CMHC insurance than those with a 20% down payment.
Despite lower interest rates, high housing prices and a significant income gap is still making home buying difficult for many Canadians.
The cost to insure a new Dodge Ram is $2,025 more than the insurance premium of a used one - with most of that increase going to comprehensive insurance.
Only 5% of Canadians are very confident the country will avoid one. Here’s what survey respondents think about their country’s and their own financial future.
With worsening climate events, more and more homes are becoming uninsurable. But where does that leave you as a homeowner?
When rules are broken, boundaries breached, or expectations unmet, anger flares. If you’ve endured gridlocked highways during your commute, you’ll understand. But how many Canadians are actually confessing to participating in it themselves?
Get money-saving tips in your inbox.
Stay on top of personal finance tips from our money experts!