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We Built a Budget Planner Spreadsheet for Canadian Households — Here's What's Inside

  If you've been reading our RRSP/TFSA/FHSA and household budgeting pieces, you already know the line we keep coming back to: a plan is only as good as your ability to actually track it. So we built something to close that gap. Introducing the Canadian Budget Planner It's an editable spreadsheet — not a course, not a subscription, just a tool you can start using today — built specifically around how Canadian households actually budget. What's inside: Monthly Budget tab — Planned vs. Actual across Housing, Transportation, Debt, Food, Personal and more, with totals and your savings rate calculated automatically RRSP, TFSA and FHSA contributions get their own line — treated as a required part of the budget, not whatever's left over at the end of the month Annual Overview tab — a 12-month view with an auto-updating income-vs-expenses chart and a savings-rate chart, so you can see your trend across the year Just fill in the blue cells — every total, difference, and percen...
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Paris Court Convicts 10 in Cyberbullying Case Targeting Brigitte Macron

 

French President's wife Brigitte Macron arrives ahead of the ceremony outside 'La Belle Equipe' bar, Nov. 13, 2025 in Paris.

A Paris court has convicted ten people for cyberbullying France’s first lady, Brigitte Macron, in a case that has drawn national attention to the growing problem of online harassment. The group—eight men and two women—were found guilty of spreading false claims about Macron’s gender identity and posting messages the court described as degrading and malicious.

The defamatory rumors, which circulated widely on social media, alleged that Macron was born male. As the claims gained traction, they caused significant distress to the Macron family and prompted the first lady to pursue legal action to push back against the spread of online abuse.

Sentences handed down by the court ranged from mandatory training on the dangers of cyberbullying to suspended prison terms of up to eight months. Macron did not attend the trial, but her daughter testified about the emotional toll the harassment had taken, describing a clear deterioration in her mother’s daily life as the rumors spread.

The ruling is being viewed as a notable step in France’s efforts to combat digital harassment and hold individuals accountable for weaponizing social media against public figures.


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