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MoneySense is a Canadian personal finance and investing publication focused on helping readers make informed decisions about their money across all life stages.
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 55
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- Sep 29, 2026
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- Jul 3, 2026
Latest articles
Cross-border estate planning: Don’t forget to update these documents (opens the original)
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Most Canadians know they should have a will, yet fewer stop to consider whether their Canadian estate documents will work as intended when U.S. real estate, retirement accounts, or other cross-border assets enter the picture. Consider Matt and Sandra, a retired Ont
Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit payments coming October 5 (opens the original)
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The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) is set to issue the second regular quarterly payment of the Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit (CGEB) on October 5, 2026. Eligible recipients who already have direct deposit set up should see the money in their bank account. Cheques, however, can take longer to arrive by mail. What is the Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit? The CGEB is the federal government’s rebranded and enhanced version of the G
Should you sell your home to your children below market value? (opens the original)
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In today’s economy with the cost of home ownership increasingly out of reach for many younger Canadians, parents are finding different ways to help their children get into the housing market. For some, that means contributing to a down payment. But what if you already own a property and want to sell it directly to your children? You may be tempted to simply sell it to them for much less than they could get on the open market. You can agree to whatever price makes sense for your family, but there
Fraud fatigue: Have you caught it? (opens the original)
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Canadians today view the growing ubiquity of digital fraud with a mixture of alarm and exhausted resignation. More than a quarter of respondents to Equifax Canada’s most recent Fraud Survey, conducted in February 2026, said they feel numb to suspicious messages and simply delete them without taking further precautions. More than a quarter (28%) characterized the volume of fraud attempts as a “manageable annoyance,” 16% said they felt “anxious and tired” trying to sort out what messages were real
What to do if your information is found in a breach (opens the original)
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Last March turned out to be one of the worst months for corporate data breaches in Canadian history. First, grocery retailer Loblaw disclosed that a third party had illegally gained access to customer information including names, phone numbers, and email addresses. Then, Telus Digital revealed it had been attacked by a hacker group known as ShinyHunters, which obtained more sensitive information such as customer support records and financial data. Finally, at month’s end, Toronto fintech company
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