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1 in 4 Canadians Can Only Afford the Minimum Payment on Their Credit Card

  Published August 24, 2026 · Canadian Money Brief A new survey from Equifax Canada puts a hard number on something a lot of us have felt creeping up all year: credit cards are doing more of the heavy lifting in Canadian budgets, and fewer people are paying them off. Of more than 1,500 Canadians surveyed, a quarter said they expect to make only the minimum monthly payment on their credit card, and another 7% think they'll fall behind entirely. That leaves just over half — 56% — who expect to pay their balance in full each month. The survey also found that 40% of respondents are spending more overall than they were a year ago, more than double the 18% who say they're spending less. Nearly 3 in 10 said they're leaning more heavily on credit cards to cover essentials like groceries and utilities, and close to a quarter are dipping into savings to keep up with everyday costs. More than a third have cut back on contributions to savings, investments, or education funds to make ro...
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Outrage and Demands for Justice: Protests Erupt Across India After Doctor’s Brutal Murder


In the wake of a horrifying incident, India has witnessed widespread protests and outrage over the rape and killing of a young doctor at a state-run hospital. The victim, a trainee doctor at Kolkata’s RG Kar Medical College and Hospital, was found dead with extensive injuries. Her colleagues discovered her half-naked body on the podium, leading to shock and anger within the medical community and beyond.

The incident has sparked nationwide demonstrations, with doctors, paramedics, and medical students taking to the streets. Their demands include a safer working environment and justice for the victim. Thousands of doctors marched in Kolkata and other parts of West Bengal, denouncing the killing and calling for better security measures.  Government hospitals experienced disruptions as resident doctors demanded a CBI inquiry and better security, leading to suspensions of outpatient services and surgeries in various states.

The brutal crime has highlighted the chronic issue of violence against women in India. As protesters continue to raise their voices, the nation grapples with the urgent need for systemic change and accountability. The doctor’s tragic death serves as a stark reminder that safety and justice must prevail within our healthcare institutions.

Let us hope that these protests lead to meaningful reforms and a safer environment for all healthcare professionals in India. 

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