Manitoba and Saskatchewan residents’ anxiety about their debt situation is building, amid rising interest rates, persistent inflation, and heightened affordability concerns.

Amid rising interest rates and a challenging cost of living households, the proportion of Saskatchewan and Manitoba residents who report being close to insolvency has crept up since last quarter.

Amid rising interest rates moving upwards and a challenging cost of living for households, the proportion of Albertans who are concerned about their ability to pay their debts has reached an all-time high.

Quebecers’ anxiety about their debt situation is building amid rising interest rates, persistent inflation, and heightened affordability concerns.

While taking on business debt is not inherently bad, like all debt, you must approach it from a prudent and practical standpoint.

The first step to handling financial difficulty is being aware of the situation. Are you insolvent or bankrupt? Here’s how to tell.

Participation in gambling activities is widespread among Canadians.

This question comes up a lot, but it’s a difficult one to answer. While everyone loves a good benchmark, there’s never a clear-cut answer for how much debt is too much for any individual.

Serious debt is rarely a stand-alone problem. It’s often the result of other factors which either parallel or contribute to financial distress.