Skip to main content

Featured

How Canadian Savers Can Protect Their Money in 2026

As 2026 unfolds, Canadian savers are navigating a financial landscape shaped by falling interest rates, persistent living‑cost pressures, and evolving tax‑advantaged opportunities. Experts say this is the year to be intentional, strategic, and proactive with your money. Reevaluate Your Savings Accounts Interest rates have been trending downward, and many high‑interest savings accounts have quietly reduced their payouts. GIC rates remain more stable, but they too are expected to soften as rate cuts continue. What to do now: Check the current rate on every savings account you hold Compare alternatives and switch if your rate has dropped significantly Consider laddering GICs to lock in competitive yields while they’re still available Make the Most of Your TFSA The Tax‑Free Savings Account remains one of the most powerful tools for Canadians. With annual contribution room increasing over time, it’s an ideal place to shelter both short‑term savings and long‑term investments. Why...
Post a Comment
Read more

article

Labels

U.S. Confirms Strike on Venezuelan Dock Amid Anti‑Drug Campaign

A US Air Force Boeing C-5 Galaxy is parked at José Aponte de la Torre airport in Ceiba, Puerto Rico, as US President Donald Trump sends fighter jets to the Caribbean island as part of his war on drug cartels.



The United States has carried out a strike on a dockside facility in Venezuela that President Donald Trump says was used to load boats involved in drug trafficking. Speaking to reporters in Florida, Trump described a “major explosion” at the site, calling it a key point where vessels “load up with drugs” before departing the country.

The president first referenced the operation during a radio interview days earlier, suggesting the strike occurred two nights prior. While Trump emphasized that the U.S. “hit them very hard,” he declined to specify whether the attack was conducted by the military or intelligence services, nor did he identify the exact location of the facility.

If confirmed, the strike would mark the first known U.S. land operation in Venezuela since Washington intensified its pressure campaign on President Nicolás Maduro’s government. The action follows a series of U.S. strikes on alleged drug‑smuggling boats in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific in recent months.

Venezuelan authorities have not publicly confirmed the incident, and U.S. officials have released no additional details. The lack of clarity leaves open questions about the scope of the operation and its implications for already strained U.S.–Venezuela relations.


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment