Personal Finance

A former UPS worker has turned his fascination with crested geckos—and their genetics—into a lucrative business.

In his personal finance column for CTVNews.ca, Christopher Liew outlines some of the expected and not-so-expected costs of divorce, to help you prepare and plan if you and your spouse decide it’s time to part ways.

Investors who profit from selling stocks, real estate and other assets soon could reap an even larger benefit in Missouri, which is poised to become the first U.S. state to exempt capital gains from its income tax.

Finding out your tax return is under review — especially after you’ve already spent your expected refund — can be unnerving. But it’s far less serious and more common than you think, tax experts say.

Stock markets have taken a wild ride in recent weeks as U.S. President Donald Trump’s on-again, off-again tariffs have created massive uncertainty for companies and the economy at large.

For most Canadians, today is the last day to file your taxes which is especially important if you need to avoid late penalties and interest on amounts owing.

A new survey from EQ Bank finds Canadians are adjusting their spending habits amid economic uncertainty and pausing on larger purchases to build up emergency savings.

The number of Canadian 'snowbirds' planning to sell their second homes in sunny Florida and Arizona has surged this spring, many of them put off by the sudden chill that has blanketed relations between their homeland and the U.S.

There’s a rush of excitement, but also nerves, that come with starting out in one of your first “real-world” jobs.

Canadians are getting some relief in gas prices and airfare in what experts say is a combination of inflation-cutting factors in recent weeks.

Canada’s highest income households saw investment growth, while lower income households’ wages dropped at the end of last year.

Faced with the extreme market turbulence of the past week, money managers are staying the course and relying on their long-term investment strategies while also looking for opportunities amid the panic.

For many Canadians, filing their taxes often means a refund, but for some, tax time can mean a bill that’s unexpected or more than anticipated.

For young investors who are building the fixed-income portion of their portfolio, it’s best they keep their approach simple and go for low-cost investment options, experts say.

Three days of wild market volatility sparked by U.S. tariffs is enough to cause any investor stress, but for those in retirement, the plunge can be extra difficult.