This car casually became its own accountant

The video shows a car that somehow paid for itself through its value, savings, earnings, or usefulness, turning the vehicle into more than just a purchase.

5 retirement mistakes Canadians make in the planning stages they can’t undo later — and how to avoid them

The opening chapter of retirement can make — or break — your financial future

Canada FX debt - Canadian dollar strengthens, benchmark yield slips

The Canadian dollar strengthened against the greenback on Friday, and the yield on benchmark government debt slipped. The loonie was trading 0.2% higher at C$1.4143 to the greenback, or 70.71 U.S. cents, after trading in a range of 1.4137 to 1.4174. Canadian government 10-year bond yields fell 1.3 basis points to 3.513%. The yield on similar U.S. government benchmark debt rose to 4.5432%. U.S.

See the world's 25 richest music stars and discover their staggering net worths

From legendary rock stars to rappers with lucrative side hustles, check out the world's 25 richest music stars.

As bills pile up, Canadians are increasingly relying on their tax return to help with everyday expenses

It highlights how stretched household finances have become

Interest rates, commodities, and real estate: Why Deutsche Bank, Globex Mining, and Vonovia could help diversify a portfolio

Deutsche Bank: Consolidation with Prospects Deutsche Bank has consistently driven forward its strategic transformation in recent years, and this is increasingly reflected in its results. The bank has divested itself of high-risk peripheral activities, most recently by selling its retail banking business in India. At the same time, it is strategical...

Why China's local governments are desperate for cash

For decades, China's rapid economic growth generated enough revenue to support massive infrastructure projects, local governments, and public investment. But slowing growth, a struggling property market, and rising debt are exposing weaknesses in the country's tax system. Local governments are finding it harder to raise money while spending pressures continue to increase. The challenge could shape China's economic future for years to come.

France adds a new millionaire every 15 minutes. How does Europe compare?

Eastern Europe recorded the fastest growth in dollar millionaires in percentage terms, while the UK, France and Spain ranked just behind the US in the number of new millionaires added. View on euronews

I cut my pet care costs by $1,200 a year — here are the 8 strategies that actually work

Canadians are spending more on their pets than ever before — but a few smart habits can make a real difference to your budget

Canadians are withdrawing $1 for every $3 saved in their RRSP — here's what that's costing your retirement

Fewer Canadians are contributing to their RRSPs — and those who do are withdrawing too soon. Here's why it matters and what you can do to protect your retirement savings

It’s now official for Shedeur Sanders

For several weeks now, speculation has been circulating about Shedeur Sanders’ future with the Cleveland Browns. Some NFL observers have raised the possibility of a trade involving the young quarterback, but all signs point to the organization having no intention of letting him go. According to reports by analyst James Palmer, Browns management remains fully […]

He walked into local shops with a backpack full of cash - then every tip jar overflowed

A man visits cafés, restaurants, markets, and small shops while carrying a backpack packed with cash intended for workers’ tip jars. What begins with ordinary purchases repeatedly turns into chaotic scenes as bills overflow the containers and spill across counters and floors. Some employees reveal that their tip jars are kept hidden because customers have stolen them in the past, while another business creates a container after explaining that cash tips are normally unavailable. The reactions range from laughter and disbelief to tears as workers realize the money is meant to be shared among the staff. The video turns a simple tipping experiment into a broader look at generosity, service work, and the unexpected impact one customer can have on an ordinary shift.

The eight steps women should take to boost their pensions

Taking time off to have and raise a child, being on a lower income or working part-time can damage your odds of a comfortable retirement. Here's how to take action now.

I’ve been scared of investing all my life – here’s how I started with £1,000 at 31

Rachel Humphreys admits she was clueless about investing and thought risk meant losing all her money. Here’s what she has learnt and how she is now pursuing a £250,000 goal

The truth about how Taylor Swift became a billionaire superstar

Taylor Swift didn’t become one of the world’s biggest entertainers overnight. Today, her personal fortune is estimated at around $2 billion, making her one of the wealthiest self-made musicians in history. Born in Pennsylvania in 1989, Swift dreamed of making it in Nashville from a young age. She once told Entertainment Weekly, “My mom waited in the car with my little brother while I knocked on doors up and down Music Row... I would say, 'Hi, I'm Taylor. I'm 11; I want a record deal.'” After teaching herself to play guitar and writing original songs, she became the youngest songwriter signed by Sony in Nashville before landing a record deal with Big Machine Records. Her self-titled debut introduced fans to her deeply personal songwriting, but it was her 2008 album 'Fearless' that launched her into the mainstream. Albums like 'Speak Now', 'Red', and '1989' cemented her transition from country favorite to pop powerhouse, producing global hits including 'Shake It Off' and 'Blank Space' while earning multiple Grammy Awards. Her biggest financial turning point came after she lost ownership of her original masters. By re-recording her first six albums as the wildly successful Taylor's Version releases, she turned a career setback into a business triumph. Combined with 'Midnights', 'The Tortured Poets Department', her estimated $900 million music catalog, and the record-breaking Eras Tour, which generated more than $2 billion in ticket sales, Swift became the first musician to reach billionaire status primarily through her music and performances, rather than outside business ventures. In 2025, Swift regained ownership of the rights to her first six albums, bringing one of the music industry's most closely watched ownership battles to a close. Looking back on her constant reinvention, Swift told TIME magazine, “I thought instead, I’d replace myself first with a new me. It’s harder to hit a moving target.” That philosophy has helped transform her from a teenage songwriter into one of the most successful artists, and business moguls, of her generation.

After he returned mistaken $24,000 tax refund, his CRA account was locked, actual tax refunds delayed

When Alex Pilon received a $24,274.26 deposit in his bank account last March labelled 'Tax Refund - Canada' he knew it was a mistake, contacted the Canada Revenue Agency and returned the full amount. A year and a half later, the Thunder Bay, Ont., resident has been locked out of his CRA account and still hasn't received the tax refunds he was actually expecting.

Digital euro enters final round of EU negotiations

The European Parliament and EU governments are entering the final phase of negotiations on the digital euro. The most sensitive issues include how fees will be shared and how banks and payment providers will be compensated. View on euronews

The evolution of fintech and the future of digital payments

The digital revolution of financial technology has revolutionized payments, money management, and access to financial services … The Evolution of FinTech and the Future of Digital PaymentsRead more

Paper money vs. hand press

A satisfying hand press moment with paper money, built for ASMR-style viewing and clean tool-focused action.

Stock markets in Canada and the US rise as oil prices fall

TORONTO — Stocks in Canada and the U.S. rose on Thursday, as easing oil prices brought some calm to financial markets.

I’m 28 and just bought my first house – how can I retire before state pension age?

More Canadians are choosing homes over weddings as housing costs stay high

Extreme ticket and hotel costs are driving an unexpected slump in tourism data, offering a fascinating lesson in supply and demand

She helped the rich pay less tax than the middle class

Tax debates often miss the structure. This breakdown shows how tax rules operate differently for income and assets. The result is predictable: ordinary workers carry more of the load.

Fragile yen set for weekly decline as intervention risks mount

By Rae Wee SINGAPORE, July 10 (Reuters) - The battered yen languished near a 40-year low and was on track for a weekly loss on Friday, keeping traders wary of potential intervention from Japanese authorities as renewed Gulf hostilities loomed over markets. Overnight investors seemed to brush off flaring tensions in the U.S.-Iran war as oil fell and stocks rallied, though currencies were mostly

How do banks make money? The 5 main revenue sources explained

Banks are at the core of the global financial system, connecting savers, borrowers, businesses, and investors.

The mortgage hack that wins whether rates rise or fall

It’s remarkable how many people choose variable-rate mortgages (VRMs) because the payment is smaller.

Can Pokémon cards work like real money?

With Pokémon cards exploding in value, he tries using them like cash at real stores. Most places say no, so he buys a new pack to see if it can beat the purchase price.

My savings are £0 but I have never felt more secure in my life

I stopped viewing every pound spent as a pound lost. Instead, I started seeing money for what it is – a tool

Gender pay gap vs pension gap across Europe: Why inequality gets worse in retirement

The gender pension gap in the EU is more than double the gender pay gap. Experts point to additional factors, including gaps in hours worked and contribution years, which largely result from gender roles and unpaid care work. View on euronews

Canadians who bought beef in last decade could get share of $8-million price-fixing settlement

Anyone in Canada who has purchased beef since 2015 may soon be eligible to get a piece of an almost $8-million national settlement after an agreement was reached with two of the largest beef companies in North America over alleged price fixing.

This is what another epidemic could do to our economy

COVID did not hurt everyone equally. While millions of workers lost income, struggled with bills, and watched prices rise, the wealthy often benefited as asset prices climbed and emergency money flooded into markets. If another epidemic, such as a major hantavirus scare, created the same panic again, the economy could repeat the same brutal pattern: workers take the damage first, small businesses suffer, governments print or spend aggressively, and asset owners come out stronger. This video explains how another epidemic could shake jobs, inflation, housing, markets, and inequality — and why the next crisis may once again make the rich richer while ordinary people pay the price.

Judge OKs $1.5M fine for Elon Musk stock trading despite 'misgivings'

Judge has ‘serious misgivings’ about a $1.5M fine over Elon Musk’s Twitter takeover - but approves it anyway - Shortly before Trump was inaugurated, federal regulators accused Musk of failing to disclose his growing stake in Twitter on time in 2022, an oversight estimated to have saved him more than $150 million

TSX futures rise ahead of jobs report; Mideast developments in focus

July 10 (Reuters) - Futures tracking Canada's blue-chip stock index edged higher on Friday as investors assessed Middle East tensions and awaited the June jobs report for insights on the economy and the Bank of Canada's monetary policy path. September contracts tracking the resources-heavy S&P/TSX Composite index were up 0.2% by 6:16 a.m. ET. • Eyes were on Canada's June jobs report, due at 08:

Powerful psychological facts about money

Discover fascinating psychology insights about money, spending habits, and the decisions that shape your financial life. #Psychology #Money #PersonalFinance

Dollar dips as labor market remains stable, US-Iran tensions rise

By Chuck Mikolajczak NEW YORK, July 9 (Reuters) - The dollar dipped for a second straight session on Thursday as the U.S. and Iran carried out renewed attacks, while a stable reading on the labor market kept the focus on potential inflation pressures. Iranian armed forces launched attacks on U.S. military infrastructure in neighbouring Gulf states following U.S. strikes on Iran's southern

The 5 most genius vending machine business ideas

#perfumevending #vendingmachine

Irish inflation eases to 3.4% in June

Ireland's consumer price inflation moderated further in June to the lowest level in four months, data from the Central Statistics Office showed on Thursday. The consumer price index climbed 3.4% year-over-year in June, slower than the 3.6% increase in May. Further, this was the lowest inflation rate since February, when prices rose 2.7%. Inflation ...

The student's guide to choosing the right bank account for university

Choosing a bank account is an important part of preparing for student life. This is what you need to know about their features and how they can help you.

How to build a profitable laser business with these insider tips

DIYer and woodworker April Wilkerson breaks down the essential budgeting and money management strategies you need to scale your custom fabrication venture successfully.

11 frugal habits that may cost you more

Explore common money-saving habits that can sometimes lead to higher expenses and learn how to make more effective financial choices.

Hungary set for €10bn EU funding under new government

Hungary is to receive around €10 billion ($11.4 billion) from the EU recovery fund created during the coronavirus crisis thanks to its change of government, after member states gave their go-ahead on Friday. Representatives of member states meeting in Brussels approved a reform and investment programme which is also aimed at strengthening the fight...

French billionaire becomes Vodafone top shareholder with £4.4bn stake

French billionaire businessman Xavier Niel will become the biggest shareholder in Vodafone after buying a £4.4 billion ($5.9 billion) stake in the mobile giant. Niel’s family investment vehicle Vega has agreed to acquire an approximately 16.2% shareholding from United Arab Emirates (UAE) telecoms group E&. The telecoms tycoon is the founder and con...

Kevin O’Leary’s mother independently built her fortune. Here are the 4 investment rules she used — and Canadians can too

She worked a factory job, kept her savings a secret and built a fortune. Here’s how Kevin O’Leary’s mother did it — and how Canadians can follow her lead

Markets don't care what you paid: The dangers of getting too attached to a stock

Two weekends ago, after what felt like an endless stretch of grey skies, snow and a stubbornly wet Calgary spring, I decided I’d had enough. I packed up the car with my wife and made the 6 1/2-hour drive to Vernon and Kelowna, B.C., in search of a bit of sunshine. It had been more than a few years since my last visit for non-business purposes, largely because the combination of speculation taxes and tighter short-term rental rules had pushed the...

The Fed's biggest challenge isn't inflation anymore

The independence of the Federal Reserve has long been viewed as a cornerstone of the U.S. financial system. This video explores whether political pressure, economic uncertainty, and public scrutiny are changing that balance. It examines why central bank independence matters and what could happen if it weakens.

Asian stocks climb and oil prices slip as traders monitor Iran war developments

HONG KONG (AP) — Asian stocks advanced Friday, helped by buying of technology-related shares, while oil prices slipped as traders watched for developments in the Iran war.

How money works: The hidden truth behind wealth and poverty

The big-idea explorers at Aperture break down the fundamental mechanisms of global finance to reveal how money works and shapes our world.

Ramit Sethi says multigenerational living builds real wealth — here's how Canadians can finance it without the costly mistakes

There's no single multigenerational mortgage product in Canada — but families who understand CMHC income rules, construction costs and the $7,250 MHRTC tax credit can make the math work

Bank of Canada to hold rates steady in 2026 as inflation risks appear contained: Reuters poll

By Nushaiba Iqbal BENGALURU, July 10 - The Bank of Canada will hold its overnight rate at 2.25% on July 15 and keep it there well into next year as price pressures remain largely contained and the economy gradually recovers, a Reuters poll showed. While inflation rose to 3.2% in May, breaching the central bank's 1%-3% target range for the first time since December 2023, price increases are

How halal money changed my travels

Explore the concept of halal money in the Muslim community and its significance. The video discusses various aspects of earning and spending in accordance with Islamic principles, focusing on the ethical considerations and lifestyle choices involved. #HalalMoney #IslamicFinance #EthicalLiving