Skip to main content

Featured

Top Savings and GIC Rates in Canada This Week

                                                                             Canadians looking to maximize their returns on safe investments have strong options this week, with both high-interest savings accounts (HISAs) and guaranteed investment certificates (GICs) offering competitive rates. High-Interest Savings Accounts KOHO Earn Interest Account continues to lead with an impressive 3.5% interest rate , offering unlimited transactions and cashback perks. Other online banks and credit unions are hovering around 3.0%–3.25% , making HISAs a flexible choice for those who want liquidity while still earning meaningful returns. Guaranteed Investment Certificates (GICs) For short-term savers, MCAN Wealth is offering 3.65% on a 1-year GIC , one of the hig...

article

Trump Adjusts Auto Tariffs to Support U.S. Car Industry


In a move aimed at bolstering the U.S. automotive sector, President Donald Trump announced adjustments to tariffs on imported cars and parts. The changes, revealed on April 29, 2025, are designed to alleviate the financial strain on domestic automakers while encouraging local manufacturing.

The revised policy prevents the stacking of multiple tariffs, such as those on steel and aluminum, on top of the existing 25% levy on foreign-made vehicles. Additionally, automakers will receive temporary reimbursements for tariffs on imported parts, with the offset gradually decreasing over the next two years. This measure is expected to mitigate production costs and stabilize car prices for consumers.

Industry leaders, including Ford and General Motors, have welcomed the decision, citing its potential to safeguard jobs and maintain competitiveness. The administration emphasized that the adjustments align with its broader goal of revitalizing U.S. manufacturing and reducing reliance on foreign imports.

The announcement underscores the administration's commitment to supporting the domestic auto industry while navigating the complexities of global trade.

Comments