MNP Debt Blog

With the Bank of Canada raising interest rates on September 6, debt holders across the country are left wondering what it means for them.

Canadians considering taking on more debt over the near or long term may want to think twice.

Managing a spiraling debt load is stressful enough without a constant barrage of phone calls reminding you that you’re behind on your payments.

Whoever said money can’t buy happiness has never worked tirelessly for two weeks only to have an over drafted bank account swallow their entire paycheque...

You’re at a dealership shopping for a used car. You’d hoped to pay cash, however nothing in your price range suits your needs.

If you’re planning on moving out for the first time, you’re likely experiencing a flood of emotions.

When eliminating debt, a Consumer Proposal just one of the options outside of bankruptcy. So how do the others stack up?

Canadians are carrying more debt than ever, which has left many wondering if they might be in over their heads.

A combination of high – albeit leveling – debt, a manageable cost of living and low savings has Albertans feeling conflicted about their finances.

Effects of the downturn are becoming clearer as it appears many Albertans relied on savings to offset reduced hours and job losses.