A survey conducted by Ipsos on behalf MNP LTD helps identify some of Saskatchewan and Manitoba residents’ costly money mistakes which could be contributing to the mounting consumer debt challenges across the two provinces

​When someone starts talking about financial goals what's the first thing that comes to your mind? Money for retirement? Investing? Taking a cruise around the world? Saving for university for your children?

Buying a home is an important life event for many Canadians. However, this will generally consume a significant portion of your family’s income to service the mortgage, pay property taxes and utilities and stay on top of repairs and maintenance.

A survey conducted by Ipsos on behalf of MNP LTD helps identify some Canadians’ costly money mistakes which could be contributing to the mounting consumer debt challenges across the country.

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

More British Columbians see grey skies on the horizon heading into the new year and beyond as fewer expect their debt situation to improve, according to the latest MNP Consumer Debt Index conducted quarterly by Ipsos.

Lifestyle creep is the tendency for people to increase their spending in proportion to increased income or availability of credit for material / non-material wants like consumer goods or experiences.

Blue Monday was coined by psychologist Cliff Arnall when he calculated the third Monday in January as the most depressing day of the year. Why?

Explaining fees and how they're collected when filing for Bankruptcy.

You’ve probably heard the expression “Keeping up with the Joneses”, right? It refers to the human desire of wanting to have what our peers or neighbours have – a luxury car, tickets to every big concert, designer clothes, exotic vacations, etc...