Our chart details whether the some of the biggest loyalty programs in Canada allow you to share your points, under what circumstance and at what cost.

Sales and marketing tactics are becoming so sophisticated that retailers can predict what you're going to buy.

Patrick and Lisa Bourbonnais are engineers near Moncton, N.B. Their defined contribution pensions are at the same employer. They also invest in ETFs at an online brokerage but want to diversify beyond Canada. Here's what we came up with.

Officers have ticket quotas for things other than speeding, they get paid overtime to show up in court and other things you should know.

Mutual funds don't deserve the bad rap they get in industry circles, investors do.

You can give your spouse any assets you want but the income those assets generate will be attributed to you.

Timeshares have a terrible reputation. Too bad, as this vacation option can really add value if purchased wisely. In this, the first of a three-part blog, I offer some insight into how to value a timeshare.

When our dollar was rising, some hedged currency exposure. But what if the greenback is strengthening?

Information on RESPs and other types of deposits that aren't insured.

Half of homeowners who appeal their property assessments get them lowered.

There's a $2,000 cushion to protect you in case you inadvertently contributed a little too much to your RRSP.

New rules allow you to defer your OAS into the future resulting in more money overall.

The age old and new tactics retailers use to trick us into buying more.

Money rarely comes to you. You have to go to it, explains the star of television's Mr. D.

The first installment in our Double Your Money Faster series.

The 2nd installment in our Double Your Money Faster series.

The 3rd installment in our Double Your Money Faster series.

The 4th and final installment in our series Double Your Money Faster.

Commission-free ETFs can actually be pretty restrictive for small investors.

Spending $50 to $75 on a couple you're not that close to is reasonable, experts say.

Investors love to buy stocks, but selling is much harder. All too often pride, anxiety and neglect keep us hanging onto our losing stocks until it's too late. To find the secrets of when to sell, MoneySense spoke with some top minds in the financial industry as well as regular Canadians managing their own portfolios

Shave thousands off your tax bill in retirement with income splitting.

Inflation may soon breathe fire on your retirement savings, and traditional portfolios of stocks and bonds are at risk. Here's how to choose investments that can prevent your nest egg from getting cooked.