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Why fruits and vegetables just keep getting pricier

9th - Higher Ed
Food was a big reason Canadians saw their cost of living rise at an annual rate of almost two per cent in March. The price of fresh vegetables has risen by 15.7 per cent in the past year, while fresh fruit is not far behind.
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RBC 'regrets' labelling error on customers loans and mortgages

9th - Higher Ed
Some customers of Canada's biggest bank are upset over an error involving their mortgages. RBC told them they were signing up for what the bank called an 'accelerated' payment, which allows them to pay down their mortgage faster. But...
News Clip4:43
Curated Video

Canadians eye their mortgages as interest rate is hiked | Debt Nation

9th - Higher Ed
The Bank of Canada raised its key lending rate today, from 1.5 to 1.75 per cent. Canadians with variable-rate debt could quickly feel that pinch, but even some homeowners with fixed-rate mortgages are becoming more worried about their...
News Clip4:26
Curated Video

Canadians are swimming in more than $2 trillion of debt | Debt Nation

9th - Higher Ed
Canadians are positively swimming in debt. More than $2 trillion, in fact, according to the latest numbers from the Bank of Canada. That's up by almost four per cent in the past year, despite repeated dire warnings from economists,...
News Clip4:30
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How deep is the debt?

9th - Higher Ed
Peter Armstrong looks at what would move Canadians from debt concerns to debt crisis
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Trouble on the homefront

9th - Higher Ed
One of Canada’s biggest money lenders, Home Capital Group, is facing scrutiny and uncertainty after the company suggested it may be up for sale
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Curated Video

Canada's debt addiction

9th - Higher Ed
Frances Donald, senior economist with Manulife Asset Management, on rising mortgage figures
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The Bank of Canada makes its move

9th - Higher Ed
Renee Filippone reports on the central bank's long-awaited interest rate hike
News Clip2:15
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Trouble on the homefront

9th - Higher Ed
One of Canada’s biggest money lenders, Home Capital Group, is facing scrutiny and uncertainty after the company suggested it may be up for sale
News Clip1:50
Curated Video

Rates going up

9th - Higher Ed
Jacqueline Hansen reports on a big bank's raising rates on variable mortgages
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Mortgages bundled

9th - Higher Ed
David Madani, senior Canadian economist with Capital Economics, on a new investment offering that experts say could add fuel to the housing fire
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Preparing for an interest rate hike

9th - Higher Ed
Personal finance expert Preet Banerjee weighs in on how to get your financial house in order
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Are Canadians ready for costlier debt?

9th - Higher Ed
The interest rate hike means some borrowers will be paying more. So, what can you do going forward?
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Curated Video

The Ticker

9th - Higher Ed
Cynthia Holmes of the Ted Rogers School of Management talks about mortgages, oil prices and Bill Gates
News Clip1:49
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Bank of Canada drops key interest rate to 4.5%, hints more cuts coming

9th - Higher Ed
The Bank of Canada cut its key interest rate to 4.5 per cent Wednesday — its second rate cut since June. Governor Tiff Macklem says if inflation continues to drop, ‘it is reasonable to expect further cuts.’
News Clip0:42
Curated Video

Liz Truss refuses to accept blame for mortgage crisis after her mini-budget

9th - Higher Ed
Liz Truss refuses to accept blame for mortgage crisis after her mini-budget
News Clip2:11
Curated Video

Desjardins to stop issuing mortgages in high-risk flood zones

9th - Higher Ed
Desjardins will no longer accept new mortgages for homes in high-risk flood zones. The move has some worried whether other financial institutions will follow suit — and that property values will plummet as a result.
News Clip2:11
Curated Video

Desjardins to stop issuing mortgages to homes in high-risk flood zones

9th - Higher Ed
Desjardins will no longer accept new mortgages for homes in high-risk flood zones. The move has some worried whether other financial institutions will follow suit — and that property values will plummet as a result.
News Clip2:42
Curated Video

Debt is costing Canadians more of their income than ever

9th - Higher Ed
Canadians are paying a higher proportion of their income toward debt than ever before. From second — even third — jobs to major lifestyle changes, Canadians are doing whatever they can to stay afloat.
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Curated Video

New mortgage charter may not be enough to protect homeowners

9th - Higher Ed
As millions of mortgages are set to be renewed at much higher interest rates, new guidelines are meant to help protect homeowners, but some say the measures don’t go far enough.
News Clip1:33
Curated Video

Poilievre calls fall economic statement 'disgusting scheme'

9th - Higher Ed
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre criticizes the more than $20 billion in new spending promised in the federal government's fall fiscal update.
News Clip2:10
Curated Video

Interest rates pushed his mortgage from 25 to 47 years

9th - Higher Ed
About one in five variable rate mortgage holders at three major banks are now in 'negative amortization' — where the time it takes to pay off the home loan is getting longer. It's causing concern with regulators who plan to reign in the...
News Clip0:32
Curated Video

Fitch Downgrades Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac

9th - Higher Ed
Fitch Downgrades Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
News Clip2:32
Curated Video

Price increases slowed in June, except for food and shelter

9th - Higher Ed
Canada's annual rate of inflation fell to 2.8 per cent in June — much closer than expected to the Bank of Canada's target of two per cent. But many people are still finding it difficult to afford essentials, like food and housing.