finance

As a mother of two small kids, I’m used to getting plenty of unsolicited advice from others about parenting — some of it's useful and some not so much. But there is one kind of advice we moms don’t receive enough of and that's advice about money.

You want enough cash to cover the necessities and that pair of killer heels. But you'll need a plan. Don't worry — budgets don't have to be complicated. Here's how to do it in just four easy steps

Emma is a diligent saver with a plan for a comfortable retirement. Walter is a free-spending financial basket case who wants to move in with her. Will Emma be forced to choose between love and money?

Canadians owe a boatload of money according to new statistics. The average measure of household debt in Canada just hit a record 151 percent of income – for every dollar we earn after tax, we owe $1.51. That money goes to pay off our mortgages, credit cards, credit lines and car loans.

Emma’s ex-husband gave their two twenty-something sons a $30,000 down payment. She thinks that was a big mistake