The bottom line

If you’ve ever searched for car-buying advice, you’ve probably come across the 20/4/10 rule — a tidy little formula that tells you to put 20% down, finance for no more than four years, and spend no more than 10% of your income on your car. Sounds reasonable, right?

With files from Brooke Thio and Alyssa Prizzon. The votes have been tallied, and it’s official; Canada’s federal election has resulted in a minority …

Auto insurance in Canada is expensive enough. But what if you could save by giving your insurance company a different address? In addition to …

Demand for real estate continued to slump across Canada’s largest housing markets in March, but there were several perks in store for motivated …

Ongoing trade war fears have effectively stalled what should have been a robust spring housing market, as sales chill and a slog of new inventory …

Having to consider your own mortality is a sensitive subject. It’s even more complicated when you consider the financial well-being of your dependents.  Luckily, there’s life insurance, which assures that upon your passing, your family and dependents will be taken care of.