Clayton Jarvis
Content Lead and Spokesperson at NerdWallet
Your opinions are meaningless outside your own head. Mine too.
Articles
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1 week ago |
news-journal.com | Clayton Jarvis
This is the third installment of a four-part series in which NerdWallet Canada profiles social media influencers who use their clout to help people spend less. Unlike some of the other influencers profiled in this series, Florida-based Brennan Coker (IG: @brennankai; Tiktok: @brennan.kai) avoided spending herself into a financial black hole while in her 20s.
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2 weeks ago |
news-journal.com | Clayton Jarvis
This is the second installment of a four-part series in which NerdWallet Canada profiles social media influencers who use their clout to help people spend less. Toronto-based influencer and pharmacist Christina Mychaskiw (@christina_mychas on both IG and Tiktok) has a personal finance story that might sound familiar: she was carrying a pile of student debt — more than $120,000 — but because shopping quelled the anxiety of adulting, it became a dopamine hit she couldn’t live without.
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3 weeks ago |
victoriaadvocate.com | Clayton Jarvis
This is the first installment of a four-part series in which NerdWallet Canada profiles social media influencers who use their clout to help people spend less. Social media can be a minefield for people with a penchant for overspending. The temptation to experience what others have is hard to resist, especially when so much activity on TikTok and Instagram — ads, sponsored content, easy in-app purchases — is designed to pry open your wallet. A dress looks flattering — buy it here.
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1 month ago |
victoriaadvocate.com | Clayton Jarvis
The Bank of Canada announced today that it would be leaving its overnight rate unchanged at 2.75%, citing economic uncertainty and inflationary risk. Home buyers might feel disappointed by the bank’s rate-hold decision, but it shouldn’t overshadow the many factors working in their favour: approachable Interest rates, rising housing inventory, lower inflation and the muted impact of Donald Trump’s tariffs.
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2 months ago |
victoriaadvocate.com | Clayton Jarvis
Under normal circumstances — anyone remember what those feel like? — falling mortgage rates would be fuel for the spring housing market. But it’s hard to start a fire when the Canadian economy is soaked through with tariff-related fear and uncertainty. The Bank of Canada is doing what it can to warm home buyers up. By lowering the overnight rate for the seventh consecutive time today, the Bank has helped slash 2.25% from variable mortgage rates since June 2024.
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A lesson on just how "liberal" Canada's Liberal government is: $1B set aside in the new budget to build affordable housing, $8B for the military. While a total of $10B is being spent on the housing crisis, take a close look at where it's actually going. #cdnpoli #Budget2022
Thank you, #bensimmons, for giving the Sixers even less leverage than they had before. You'll be helping the Kings get beat in the play-in tourney in no time -- just be patient and trust the process. #nba #NBASummer
In prison dramas, the characters generally die or go crazy. In real life, most people do both. That's a line from a new children's book I'm writing, 'F' Is for 'Futility'. #kids #kidlit #prison #BookTwitter