Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing the way we create and consume digital content. One of the most concerning applications is deepfake technology, which can use AI and machine learning to create or manipulate realistic-looking images, videos and audio recordings. Deepfakes can have legitimate uses in entertainment, education and creative industries. However, criminals can also use synthetic media to impersonate trusted individuals, spread false information, steal personal information and commit financial fraud.

Matt Lukas | August 7, 2026

A Guaranteed Investment Certificate (GIC) can be a useful option if you want to earn interest while protecting your principal from stock market fluctuations. GICs offer a predictable rate of return for a specific term, making them popular with people saving for short- and medium-term goals, building retirement savings or looking for a lower-risk investment option.

Krystel Edwards | August 6, 2026

Planning for the unexpected Oftentimes, when planning finances, people only think of their savings, retirement, and managing their debt. People often forget to plan for emergencies. Emergencies can happen at any time (take the pandemic for example) and you never know when unexpected costs will arise.

Krystel Edwards | August 5, 2026

A cash back mortgage can do more than help with closing costs—it can give you extra financial flexibility when you need it most. Whether you receive $1,000 or $5,000 in mortgage cash back, having a plan for how you'll use it can help you strengthen your financial future instead of simply spending it.

Rana Simpson | August 3, 2026

Paying for post-secondary education can feel overwhelming, but financial aid can make college or university more affordable. Whether you're attending school full-time or part-time, understanding your options can help you reduce costs, minimize debt, and focus on your education.

Rana Simpson | August 7, 2026

The Bank of Canada’s interest rate decisions can affect many parts of your financial life, from mortgage payments and borrowing costs to savings accounts and investments.

Krystel Edwards | August 6, 2026

Your password is one of the first lines of defense against cybercriminals. Whether you're logging into online banking, email, social media, or shopping websites, a strong password can help protect your personal information and reduce the risk of fraud.

Matt Lukas | August 4, 2026

Fraud prevention doesn't have to be complicated. A few simple habits can help protect your bank account, personal information and online banking access—even when there are no obvious warning signs. Fraudsters don't always make themselves easy to spot. A suspicious email, text message or phone call can be an obvious red flag, but fraud can also begin with information that was exposed through a compromised account, reused password or data breach. The good news is that there are practical steps you can take to reduce your risk.

Matt Lukas | August 1, 2026

Cheque fraud continues to be one of the most common financial scams in Canada. While many people use cheques less frequently today, fraudsters still rely on counterfeit, altered, and fake cheques to steal money and personal information. Whether you're depositing a cheque through mobile banking or receiving one from someone you don't know, knowing the warning signs can help protect you from financial loss. Here's some tips on how to recognize a fraudulent cheque—and what to do if you receive one.

Scott Stelmaschuk | August 6, 2026

Managing your finances doesn't have to mean juggling multiple apps, statements, and payment dates. More Canadians are choosing to bundle their financial products with one financial institution to simplify everyday banking and potentially save money.

Krystel Edwards | August 5, 2026

Paying for post-secondary education can feel overwhelming, but students in Canada have access to many financial aid options designed to help cover tuition, books, housing, and other education-related expenses.

Rana Simpson | August 3, 2026

When it comes to managing money, there's no shortage of advice—but not all of it is accurate. In fact, some of the most common financial beliefs can make it harder to reach your goals.

Krystel Edwards | July 30, 2026