Consumer Advocacy
Toronto Star writer Ellen Roseman joins us to talk about how she has helped consumers fight back over the years.
Toronto Star writer Ellen Roseman joins us to talk about how she has helped consumers fight back over the years.
We talk to James Kassam about the Rooster Money app to help teach kids good money habits.
We talk to Paul Magder about Repair Cafes that are popping up to encourage you to fix your broken stuff to benefit the environment and save you money.
When something breaks, our first thought is to toss it. But to cut costs, you could learn to fix it. We’ll talk to Repair Cafe Toronto’s co-founder Paul Magder. Then, need a helping hand fighting big business? The Toronto Star’s Ellen Roseman will take us through the lessons she’s learned as a consumer advocate. And, what would you sacrifice to make your debt disappear? We have the report from MNP. Plus, we’ll talk to Carol Roth of Future File about a a legacy planning system that could save you money and stress.
We talk to Emily Hamilton about what a Family Office is and when you should need one.
We talk to Renee Ellison about whether Canada’s marijuana industry will be a boom or bubble.
We talk to Steve Bridge about how Millennials could be missing on compound growth because of investors fees.
We talk to Cedric Mathieu about renting out your car through Turo, a car sharing app.
We talk to Cait Flanders about how to live with less.
Can you imagine banning shopping for an entire year? Cait Flanders did it, and then wrote a memoir on her experience. We’ll talk to her about The Year of Less. And, we’ll take a closer look at peer-to-peer car-sharing company Turo. Then, millennials have decades to save for retirement. But they still need to minimize the hit of high investment fees. We’ll talk to money coach Steve Bridge. Plus, “Family Offices.” What regular people can learn from the wealthy. Investment advisor Emily Griffiths-Hamilton will be our guest.