Finance

Over 600,000 millionaires follow the 70/30 rule. Do you?

According to recent data, more than 600,000 millionaires appear to share one surprisingly simple habit. It's called the 70/30 rule. And chances are, nobody ever taught it to you.

Money vs hand press ASMR

A satisfying hand press comparison with a money mindset vibe, built for ASMR fans who enjoy clean, simple, hands-on visuals.

Spain's rental trap: 71% of citizens see a mortgage as more cost-effective

Seven in ten Spaniards now think it’s more worthwhile to pay a mortgage than to rent, as fears of a new housing bubble grow and the Housing Law is judged a failure. View on euronews

@ the Bell: Markets sag as oil rises on Middle East tensions

Canada’s main stock index was little changed on Monday, as rising oil prices provided support after renewed military tensions between the United States and Iran raised concerns about potential disruptions to crude shipments through the Strait of Hormuz. Surprising to no one, the energy market was the top gainer on the TSX. US markets faced pressure...

Ray Dalio warned of an economic heart attack in the US — and Canada is feeling the symptoms. Here's how to protect your money

U.S. debt is spilling into Canada. Here's how Canadian investors can protect their portfolios right now

19 summer bills Canadians can negotiate before paying full price

Summer has a way of making ordinary household costs feel less ordinary. Longer days, weekend trips, backyard projects, hotter weather, and busier family schedules can all turn familiar bills into bigger line items. In Canada, where prices for transportation, services, housing, insurance, and communications can vary widely by province and provider, paying the first amount shown is often not the only option. These 19 summer bills are especially worth reviewing before paying full price. Some involve seasonal demand, some involve loyalty discounts or competing offers, and others come with fees that can be questioned, reduced, paused, bundled, or replaced with a cheaper plan.

Digital euro enters final round of EU negotiations

The European Parliament and EU governments are entering the final phase of negotiations on the digital euro. The most sensitive issues include how fees will be shared and how banks and payment providers will be compensated. View on euronews

Retiring in the US is more expensive than you think. These 10 countries offer better value

This car casually became its own accountant

The video shows a car that somehow paid for itself through its value, savings, earnings, or usefulness, turning the vehicle into more than just a purchase.

Sterling rises as investors ramp up bets that Bank of England will be forced to raise interest rates

The pound rallied against the dollar and the euro on Friday as renewed hostilities with Iran fuelled fears interest rates will be raised to combat inflation.

TSX dragged lower by gold, materials stocks as Iran tensions renew

July 13 (Reuters) - Canada's main stock index closed lower on Monday, weighed down by gold and materials stocks, as bullion prices took a hit after U.S. President Donald Trump said he was reinstating a naval blockade on Iran, boosting oil markets and reigniting inflation concerns. The Toronto Stock Exchange's S&P/TSX Composite Index was down 0.15% at 35,252.72 points. • The index closed lower

Bank charged $45 for a $5 shortfall in your bank account — that's now illegal under Canada's new NSF rules

Canada's $10 NSF fee cap took effect March 12, 2026. If you've ever been charged $45 for a missed payment, the new rules now cap that penalty and limit how often banks can charge it.

Trump invested crypto gains in stocks and bonds, filings show

By Tom Bergin July 13 (Reuters) - President Donald Trump’s financial disclosures show that even as he and his two eldest sons were encouraging investors to plow their money into crypto projects — which resulted in steep losses for retail buyers — his money managers were investing a significant portion of the proceeds into safer harbors. Trump received more than $1.4 billion last year from his

See the world's 25 richest music stars and discover their staggering net worths

From legendary rock stars to rappers with lucrative side hustles, check out the world's 25 richest music stars.

Dollar dips as labor market remains stable, US-Iran tensions rise

By Chuck Mikolajczak NEW YORK, July 9 (Reuters) - The dollar dipped for a second straight session on Thursday as the U.S. and Iran carried out renewed attacks, while a stable reading on the labor market kept the focus on potential inflation pressures. Iranian armed forces launched attacks on U.S. military infrastructure in neighbouring Gulf states following U.S. strikes on Iran's southern

The student's guide to choosing the right bank account for university

Choosing a bank account is an important part of preparing for student life. This is what you need to know about their features and how they can help you.

The evolution of fintech and the future of digital payments

The digital revolution of financial technology has revolutionized payments, money management, and access to financial services … The Evolution of FinTech and the Future of Digital PaymentsRead more

How I manage my money: Financial adviser, on £3,200 a month, with £80,000 pension

First Majestic Silver, Desert Gold, strategy: Correction creates historic entry opportunities

Strategy: Another BTC Sale The former software company is the world’s largest Bitcoin holder, and its founder, Michael Saylor, had previously been only on the buy side. But now, out of necessity, a change in strategy has taken place. Strategy sold another 3,588 of its Bitcoin holdings for a total value of approximately USD 216 million. The sales to...

Can Maia make a huge Fast Money comeback?

The biggest financial mistake isn't low income - "It's spending every dollar you gain"

Most people believe earning more money automatically solves financial problems. Caleb Hammer argues the opposite, showing how lifestyle inflation often causes spending to outpace income, leaving even high earners buried in debt. Through real examples from his Financial Audit series, he explains why bigger paychecks frequently lead to bigger financial mistakes. The problem isn't always how much you make—it's what happens after the raise arrives.

The US printed more money than ever - and economists are worried

From Weimar Germany and Zimbabwe to Venezuela and Hungary, history's worst hyperinflation crises followed a familiar pattern: collapsing production, massive money printing, and soaring government debt. But after the COVID-19 pandemic, the United States also expanded its money supply at an unprecedented pace, raising questions about whether the world's largest economy could face a similar fate. This video explores how hyperinflation works, why reserve currency status makes the U.S. different from previous examples, what separates normal inflation from an economic collapse, and how investors have historically tried to protect themselves against rapidly depreciating currencies.

Posthaste: Canadians getting caught in 'pre-spent paycheque' trap as cost of living weighs

Many Canadians aren’t just living paycheque to paycheque anymore — they’ve already spent some or most of their pay before it even arrives, says a survey out today.

Should I stagger taking my pension lump sum – or use it all at once?

A reader is approaching retirement and sizing up their options for what comes next

Canadian dollar gains as oil jumps on Mideast hostilities

By Fergal Smith TORONTO, July 8 (Reuters) - The commodity-linked Canadian dollar strengthened against its U.S. counterpart on Wednesday as oil prices jumped and investors raised bets on a Bank of Canada interest rate hike this year. The loonie was trading 0.2% higher at 1.4170 per U.S. dollar, or 70.57 U.S. cents, after moving in a range of 1.4156 to 1.4210. "The CAD has performed relatively

Turning clothing and collectibles into cash

There’s cash hiding in your closet and old, forgotten drawers. It might not look like money — it could be retro technology, a vintage handbag, a broken bracelet, or an old guitar. But if it’s in good condition, someone will likely buy it. And if it’s currently trending, that price could be high. (July 13, 2026)

11 frugal habits that may cost you more

Explore common money-saving habits that can sometimes lead to higher expenses and learn how to make more effective financial choices.

He walked into local shops with a backpack full of cash - then every tip jar overflowed

A man visits cafés, restaurants, markets, and small shops while carrying a backpack packed with cash intended for workers’ tip jars. What begins with ordinary purchases repeatedly turns into chaotic scenes as bills overflow the containers and spill across counters and floors. Some employees reveal that their tip jars are kept hidden because customers have stolen them in the past, while another business creates a container after explaining that cash tips are normally unavailable. The reactions range from laughter and disbelief to tears as workers realize the money is meant to be shared among the staff. The video turns a simple tipping experiment into a broader look at generosity, service work, and the unexpected impact one customer can have on an ordinary shift.

Dollar dips as US and Iran trade strikes; RBNZ hike hoists kiwi

By Sophie Kiderlin and Gregor Stuart Hunter LONDON/SINGAPORE, July 8 (Reuters) - The U.S. dollar nudged lower on Wednesday as currency markets broadly shrugged off a fresh exchange of strikes between the U.S. and Iran, while New Zealand's currency jumped after the country's central bank lifted interest rates. The U.S. dollar index, which measures the greenback's strength against a basket of six

Pay later plans for groceries double as food costs continue to climb, report finds

Study shows younger Canadians hit hardest by rising supermarket costs while discount store visits outpace premium chains

It’s now official for Shedeur Sanders

For several weeks now, speculation has been circulating about Shedeur Sanders’ future with the Cleveland Browns. Some NFL observers have raised the possibility of a trade involving the young quarterback, but all signs point to the organization having no intention of letting him go. According to reports by analyst James Palmer, Browns management remains fully […]

Why halal money is a game changer for travelers

This video explores the concept of halal money within the Muslim community. It discusses the importance of earning income that adheres to Islamic principles, as well as the implications of halal financial practices on personal and community levels. The video covers various aspects of halal income and its significance in maintaining ethical and moral standards in business. #HalalMoney #IslamicFinance #EthicalFinance

Boomers may be Canada’s wealthiest generation ever — but Gen X, millennials and Gen Z may still have a chance to catch up

Boomers hold 50% of Canada's wealth — but every generation has a path to retirement security

I cashed out retirement savings to help my family, and now I’m worried I’ll never recover financially. How can I fix this?

Helping your family when they’re in trouble can feel like the only choice at the moment. Maybe someone had medical bills, lost a job, needed housing, or just had nowhere else to turn. But if the emergency makes you turn to your retirement savings, it’s completely normal to look at your retirement account and think, “What did I just do to my future?” once the crisis passes.

Are you richer than you think? If so, it's time to think about who is going to get your money

Canadians give only 0.52 per cent of their income to charity, according to tax data from the Canada Revenue Agency. Keep in mind this only speaks to a percentage of income as we don’t have any true data on the percentage of net worth that is given to charity.

Can the Casal family score another $20,000?

Illegal Fast Money answer stumps Steve Harvey!

Powerful psychological facts about money

Discover fascinating psychology insights about money, spending habits, and the decisions that shape your financial life. #Psychology #Money #PersonalFinance

Fast money #1 for the Callahans! $20K?

Voices: The UK's desperate need for foreign money raises worrying questions

The UK’s desperate need for foreign investment raises worrying questions - COMMENT: The British economy needs to attract investment – but we should not be willing to bend the rule of law to get it, writes Chris Blackhurst

Wall Street ticks up as tech hopes offset Middle East worries

By Marc Jones and Pete Schroeder LONDON, July 9 (Reuters) - Global stocks edged higher while bond markets and currencies were largely steady on Thursday as investors balanced renewed tensions in the Middle East against continued strength in technology shares and resilient economic data. Oil prices seesawed as Iranian armed forces responded to a second night of U.S. strikes with fresh attacks on

Fast Money #1 for the Elhertani family! $20K?

Incredible final Fast Money answer!

Canada's biggest banks are in a 'sweet spot,' but questions remain over how long it will last

Going into 2026, Fitch Ratings Inc. had a “deteriorating” outlook for the Canadian banking sector as the country grappled with declining economic growth and trade tension uncertainties.

Can the Dermarkar fam land $60K in Fast Money #4?

AGAR: Tax the rich? Include the unions

California is looking at a wealth tax, and in the Toronto Star, there is a column titled “A wealth tax could transform our world.”

Fuel surcharges and baggage fees may have you paying more for your next trip — what you can do to save instead

Airfares from Canada are climbing fast. But there’s a smart — and surprisingly simple — way to cut your European travel costs: Let the price choose your destination

Ex-Google CFO — who left Canada for school and work — calls for $500K departure tax on educated Canadians who leave the country

A Montreal-born tech billionaire is calling out a system that let him leave — and he thinks it's time to make departing Canadians pay

Never running out of money starts with this mindset

A simple money lesson turns into a sharp reminder that building wealth is not just about earning more, but knowing how to move smarter.

Rich families are gifting more generously and earlier in life to avoid inheritance tax on pensions

Nearly half are not making gifts for a specific purpose, but others are paying for house deposits, day-to-day living support, shared experiences or school or university fees.