Ottawa police seek suspect in September break-in, fraud
Ottawa police are asking for the public's help to identify a man wanted in connection with a September break-in and subsequent credit card fraud. The incident occurred on Broadhead Avenue.
Category : Search result: consumer credit strain
Liberal MP questions Carney's tax credit flip-flop
Liberal MP Patrick Weiler says Mark Carney must explain his changed stance on a key tax credit. Get the latest on this developing political story from Parliament Hill.
Quebec to legislate ticket resales, subscription renewals
Quebec plans new laws to regulate ticket reselling and automatic subscription renewals, aiming to protect consumers from unfair practices. Learn about the proposed changes.
Ottawa police hunt four suspects in break-in, credit card fraud
Ottawa police are asking the public to help identify four individuals linked to an August 2025 break-in and the fraudulent use of stolen credit and debit cards.
Ebola Outbreak in Congo Officially Declared Over
The Democratic Republic of Congo's health minister announces the end of the recent Ebola outbreak. Learn about the response and what this means for global health.
Ontario Food Bank Use Hits Record High, Warns Report
Feed Ontario's 2025 Hunger Report reveals over 1 million people relied on food banks last year, signaling a looming crisis in homelessness, healthcare, and community stability. Immediate action is urged.
B.C. tribunal settles unusual credit dispute
A British Columbia tribunal has resolved a complex dispute involving an unusual credit arrangement. Learn how the case unfolded and what it means for financial agreements in Canada.
Pat Foran Exposes Phone Scam Targeting Canadians
CTV journalist Pat Foran shares his experience with a phone scammer attempting remote access to his device. Learn how to protect yourself from similar fraud attempts.
Canada's Big 6 Banks Navigate Risks in Q4 Earnings
Canada's Big Six banks prepare to report Q4 earnings amid trade tensions and private credit concerns. Analysts expect higher EPS but warn of geopolitical headwinds affecting outlook.
Financial strain on Canadian parents of twins revealed
Canadian parents of twins face overwhelming financial pressures from double diapers to vehicle upgrades, but community support helps ease the burden. Learn their survival strategies.
Stolen Credit Cards Used at Gas Stations: OPP
Ontario Provincial Police investigate credit and bank card theft from Paris, Ontario, with suspect images released from gas station security cameras. Stay informed about local crime.
Hamilton man charged in wallet theft and credit card fraud
A Hamilton man faces criminal charges after allegedly stealing a wallet and using the credit cards. The incident follows a W5 investigation into similar activities.
Canadian consumer debt reaches $2.6 trillion on mortgages
Canadian consumer debt surged to $2.6 trillion primarily due to increased mortgage borrowing. Learn how this impacts household finances and the broader economy.
Alberta's Credit Delinquency Rate Highest in Canada
Alberta's economy leads Canada with 2.3% GDP growth, yet residents face highest credit delinquency rates at 2.31%. Discover the surprising economic paradox.
Canadians Take on More Credit Amid Lower Interest Rates
TransUnion reports Canadian consumer debt reached $2.6 trillion in Q3 2025 as mortgage churn increases and economic disparities widen across provinces.
AI Debt Wave Threatens Credit Markets
Massive AI-driven debt sales from tech giants like Alphabet and Meta could overwhelm buyers and weaken credit markets globally. Learn about the risks.
Debt Refinancing: Benefits, Drawbacks & Credit Impact
Financial expert Christopher Liew analyzes whether refinancing your debt makes sense amid high interest rates and living costs. Learn the pros, cons, and credit implications.
Saskatchewan Tax Credit for Small Business Investment
Saskatchewan launches new tax credit program to encourage investment in small businesses, offering ownership shares for expansion. Learn how local entrepreneurs can benefit.
Credit Canada CEO's Black Friday Money-Saving Tips
Credit Canada CEO Bruce Sellery offers unconventional Black Friday advice: save 100% by not spending. Learn smart shopping strategies for the 2025 holiday season.
Fairfax's $4B Big Short on 2008 Financial Crisis
Discover how Prem Watsa's Fairfax Financial foresaw the 2008 crisis and turned a defensive bet into a $4 billion windfall through conviction and patience.
First West Credit Union Closes $200M Note Offering
First West Credit Union successfully closed its $200 million senior deposit note offering, which was oversubscribed with $1.07 billion in orders. Learn how this demonstrates investor confidence in Canada's financial cooperative sector.
Scotiabank fined $34k for harassing debt calls
Scotiabank will pay nearly $34,000 after Consumer Protection B.C. found the bank harassed a client with over 100 collection calls. Learn your rights against debt collection harassment.
Credit Unions Ready to Challenge Canada's Big Banks
Canadian credit unions are positioning to compete with major banks following new federal budget measures. Michael Hatch discusses the changing financial landscape.
Dye & Durham faces default over delayed financial filings
Dye & Durham Ltd. has less than a month to file its audited Q1 financial statements or face default under its senior credit agreement. Learn about the company's ongoing turmoil.
Statistics Canada Releases October Inflation Data
Statistics Canada reports October inflation figures today. Get the latest data on consumer prices and what it means for the Canadian economy and your wallet.
New Program Pairs Seniors with Foster Pets in Ontario
The Upper Credit Humane Society initiates a groundbreaking program to connect local seniors with foster pets, promoting companionship and mutual well-being for both.
Canadians cutting holiday spending due to stress
Canadian shoppers plan to reduce holiday spending due to economic stress and tariff uncertainty. Learn how financial pressures are changing festive traditions across Canada.
Tariffs Impact Canadian Holiday Spending Plans
New survey reveals Canadian shoppers are altering holiday spending due to tariffs and economic pressures. Discover how budgets are shifting this season.
Canadians cutting holiday spending amid economic worries
Canadian consumers plan to reduce holiday spending due to economic pressures and tariff uncertainty. Discover how shoppers are adapting their budgets for the 2025 season.
Trump Reduces Tariffs on Food Items Including Beef, Coffee
President Trump rolls back tariffs on hundreds of food items, acknowledging price pressures on American consumers. The move targets affordability concerns ahead of elections.
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