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MONEY:: You and Your Money is a registered trademark. At money.ca, you'll find everything you need to know about managing your finances during the key phases of your life. Our timely MONEY Newsletter keeps you updated with the latest insights. MONEY Magazine is published quarterly, featuring essential news and articles that benefit both new Canadians and longtime citizens looking to save, earn, and protect their hard-earned money. The MONEY Book combines essential education and data to narrate your financial journey. It includes interactive materials that help you create a personalized financial plan. In the final chapter, we offer a personal consultation and key recommendations for effective ongoing financial planning and discipline.

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Grocery giant Loblaws drops property restrictions, paving way for lower grocery prices and reshaping investor outlook

1 week ago | money.ca | Romana King

What are property controls — and why do they matter? Property controls include clauses that restrict what types of businesses can operate in or near Loblaws-owned properties. These have often prevented competing grocers from opening nearby, effectively limiting consumer options and price competition. A 2023 Competition Bureau study concluded that such controls were contributing to higher prices and reduced choice for Canadians.
Canada Post strike sparks investor shake-up: Delivery delays could boost logistics and fintech stocks by double digits

1 week ago | money.ca | Romana King

What happens during a postal strike? When Canada Post workers strike, the deliveries of mail and packages slow down or stop altogether. That means: Delayed shipping for online orders Higher delivery costs for small businesses A rush to find alternative shipping options These hinderances can also spark investing opportunities for savvy investors.
Couple loses $30K in suspected Nova Scotia Power cyberattack — How to protect your info before it’s too late

1 week ago | money.ca | Brett Surbey

Connecting the dots On May 23, the couple received a letter from Nova Scotia Power indicating their data was stolen in a cybersecurity breach. Recently, the utility provider told CTV that over 280,000 customers were affected by a data breach that occurred on or around March 19, and that they notified the public on April 28. The Betts were frustrated they didn’t receive notice sooner, as they could have prepared for the attack well in advance.
1 in 10 Canadians don't use cash — relying on Canada’s top payment apps

1 week ago | money.ca | Sandra MacGregor

Why choose mobile payments? Convenience is key. Mobile wallets allow users to store credit, debit, gift and loyalty cards in a single app. That means no more fumbling for the right card at checkout. And because most of us always have our smartphones in hand, mobile payments reduce the chances of forgetting a wallet at home. Digital payments also provide a clear transaction record, making it easier to track purchases than relying on paper receipts or your bank statement. Are mobile payments secure?
Ontario landlord hit with $100K fine for wrongful evictions: How this happened and what your rights are as a tenant

1 week ago | money.ca | Brett Surbey

Your tenant rights when it comes to renovictions Under the ORTA, evicting a tenant so a landlord can renovate the premises is perfectly legal, so what exactly led to Moniz’s convictions? Under the ORTA, tenants have a number of rights when it comes to renovictions, and a specific process needs to be followed for it to be legal. If a tenant’s rights are violated under the ORTA, then a renoviciton may be illegal. Before evicting a tenant to renovate, the landlord must provide 120 days’ notice.
Canadians spent $26 billion on food delivery — the Competition Bureau says these hidden fees ripped us off for nearly a decade

1 week ago | money.ca | Romana King

What DoorDash is being accused of doing According to the Competition Bureau, DoorDash has used a tactic known as drip pricing for nearly a decade, collecting close to $1 billion in mandatory fees from Canadian consumers. Drip pricing happens when companies advertise an attractive base price, only to tack on unavoidable fees at the end of a transaction.
No yard, no problem? PC’s backyard giveaway exposes how city life leaves too many Canadians without green space

2 weeks ago | money.ca | Romana King

Bookable Backyards: A welcome Band-Aid on a bigger problem Housing affordability in cities like Toronto and Vancouver has forced more Canadians into vertical living, where private yards are a fantasy and community green spaces are overcrowded, underfunded, or completely absent. Public park access varies widely by neighbourhood, and lower-income residents are the ones most often left behind.
Good ideas and power moves: How Taylor Swift’s savvy business moves turned her into a global music mogul — and what you can learn from her success

2 weeks ago | money.ca | Leslie Kennedy

The roots of a music empire — and a fight for ownership Taylor Swift’s story started in 2006, when a 16-year-old singer-songwriter from Pennsylvania burst onto the country music scene with her self-titled debut. What followed was a rocket-fueled rise from Nashville newcomer to global pop phenomenon. Shelves of awards, record-breaking tours and a fanbase so devoted it could launch a cryptocurrency followed. But behind the spotlight, a quieter battle was brewing.
BC Tenants Win $36K After Landlord Took 75 Days To Replace Carpet and Move In

2 weeks ago | money.ca | Romana King

‘Renoviction’ in disguise? On December 31, 2021, Louis and Mary DeSousa received an eviction noticd from their landlord, Harjinder Bhangal. In the eviction notice, Bhangal stated that his son intended to move into the unit and that upgrades needed to be completed before his son moved in. The eviction notice offered by Bhangal isn't unusual. Landlords can cite the family-use provision of BC’s Residential Tenancy Act as a legimate reason to evict a tenant.
How one Redditor’s “Buy Canadian” experiment sparked a homegrown lifestyle shift

2 weeks ago | money.ca | Leslie Kennedy

A home transformed, one item at a time Here’s a sample of u/Conscious-Ad-1409’s new Canadian lineup: Desk chair from Boutique Made in Canada (Quebec): Sturdy and no-frills. Notebooks from Canadian National Notebook (Ontario): “I actually prefer them now.” Pens from Karst (Toronto): Sleek and long-lasting.