Showing 509 articles in the ‘Credit Cards 101’ category

Credit Cards For Fair Credit In Canada – Your Best Options
The best credit cards for people with fair credit include the Tangerine Money-Back Mastercard, the Neo Mastercard, and secured credit cards like the Secured Tims Mastercard.

How To Use ClearScore Canada For a Free Credit Score
ClearScore Canada offers free credit scores and paid financial services. While it’s safe to use, it’s just as easy to get your score from Equifax or TransUnion directly.

Credit Card Car Rental Insurance – How It Works
Insurance is important when you’re renting a car, but check before purchasing a policy; many credit cards and personal insurance policies include rental car coverage.

How Foreign Currency Exchange Works When Returning Your Purchases
We talk a lot about cards from banks that offer no foreign transaction fees. Here, we go into more detail into how returning a foreign currency purchase works. Plus, we review the best no foreign exchange fee credit cards on the market right now.

CIBC Aeroplan Visa Infinite Privilege vs. TD Aeroplan Visa Infinite Privilege
The CIBC and TD Aeroplan Visa Infinite Privilege cards are essentially the same, so it makes sense to choose the bank you prefer to work with.

How to Maximize the BMO Rewards Program
BMO credit cardholders can redeem BMO Rewards on gift cards, merchandise, and travel credits with any provider.

Big 5 Bank Rewards Programs Compared
Between Scotiabank, TD, BMO, CIBC, and RBC, the best rewards program is Scene+ with an average value of 1 cent CAD per point.

Best Places to Live in Canada
The data doesn’t lie – as far as affordability, employment, health, transportation, and safety go, the best place to live in Canada is Québec, QC.

Your Guide To The British Airways Club
The British Airways Club members collect Avios points by flying, shopping, and using RBC credit cards, which they can spend on future flights and merch.

Your Guide To Air France KLM Flying Blue
Flying Blue is the airline rewards program for Air France and KLM. Even though it's not Canadian, you can still use miles to fly within Canada.






























