Money

Cineplex slapped with record $38.9M fine over online booking fee

Cineplex slapped with record $38.9M fine over online booking fee

Cineplex Inc. says it will appeal a record $38.9 million fine for deceptive marketing practices imposed by the Competition Tribunal. The fine was embedded in a decision the tribunal issued late Monday that saw it side with the Competition Bureau in a case stretching back to May 2023. That was when the watchdog accused Cineplex

Ottawa to expand 30-year amortizations, raise insured mortgage cap – National

Ottawa to expand 30-year amortizations, raise insured mortgage cap – National

Proposed changes to remove price caps and extend amortizations on insured mortgages will help renters break into the ownership market, Ottawa argues, but experts are raising flags about the impact on home prices. Proposals unveiled Monday, which one expert called “some of the most significant mortgage policy reforms that we have seen in many years,”

Where should you put your money now that interest rates are falling? – National

Where should you put your money now that interest rates are falling? – National

Three interest rate cuts in, the Bank of Canada is now firmly entrenched in an easing cycle that has major implications for where Canadians’ money can earn them the best returns. The shift from interest rate hikes to cuts warrants a “refresh” of Canadian portfolios, investment experts tell Motorcycle accident toronto today.“I think any time you see

Fall housing market could be ripe for 1st-time buyers. Here’s why

Fall housing market could be ripe for 1st-time buyers. Here’s why

Some long-unaffordable pockets of Canada’s housing market could open up to first-time homebuyers this fall as interest rates decline but experts expect prices will hold relatively flat. Activity in the Canadian housing market has largely been muted through much of the spring and summer despite the start of rate cuts from the Bank of Canada

Inflation decelerates in July as car prices shift into reverse – National

Inflation decelerates in July as car prices shift into reverse – National

The annual rate of inflation cooled to 2.5 per cent in July, Statistics Canada said Tuesday, the slowest pace for price growth since March 2021. StatCan said that deceleration in price hikes was “broad-based” last month, with lower prices for travel tours, passenger vehicles and electricity.July figures follow an inflation rate of 2.7 per cent