Breaking News: Bank of Canada Slashes Rates – What It Means for You
Bank of Canada has cut its policy rate by 50 basis points to 3.25%, aiming to support economic growth and stabilize inflation.
3D-Printed Housing Construction: A Real Estate Revolution
3D-Printed Housing Construction is revolutionizing the real estate industry by offering faster, more sustainable, and cost-effective building solutions.
Canada’s GDP Revisions Shake Up the Economy
Canada’s GDP revisions have raised eyebrows, with stronger-than-expected growth figures for 2021 through 2023.
Canada Mortgage Rate Forecast 2024–2028: What to Expect Over the Next 3–5 Years
Canada’s mortgage rates are expected to see gradual changes over the next few years, with potential rate cuts as the economy stabilizes.
How a Trump Win Could Impact the Canadian Real Estate Market
A Trump re-election could drive up mortgage rates, create economic uncertainty, and shift the dynamics of Canada’s real estate market.
Reverse Mortgages in Canada: A Powerful Tool for Retirement
Reverse mortgages offer Canadian seniors a pathway to financial freedom, allowing them to enjoy life to the fullest
Bank of Canada Rate Cut: Impacts on Mortgages, Economy, and the Housing Market
Bank of Canada’s recent rate cut aims to ease financial pressures, with variable-rate borrowers seeing relief. Interestingly, fixed mortgage rates are now lower than variable ones, reshaping borrowing strategies in a shifting economic landscape.
Bank of Canada Reduces Key Interest Rate: Key Takeaways and Economic Outlook
Governor Tiff Macklem and Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Rogers
Understanding Arm’s Length Mortgages: A Unique Investment Opportunity for Registered Plans
An arm’s length mortgage is a private lending arrangement between unrelated parties, offering a unique way to diversify investments within registered plans like RRSPs and RRIFs. This guide explores the benefits, risks, and steps involved in using these mortgages as a strategic investment tool.
Canada’s Housing Affordability Crisis: Why It May Persist for Years
Canada’s housing affordability crisis has been a growing issue, particularly in urban centers like Toronto and Vancouver. High demand, limited supply, and fluctuating interest rates have made it difficult for many Canadians to afford homes, whether buying or renting.