The business of: A high-end Toronto barbershop

Louisa Eunice is a freelance writer who helps readers navigate the complex world of modern finance. She focuses on practical, no-BS strategies that empower people to take control of their financial futures without sacrificing their lifestyles.

A person in an apron looks out the window at a lot of snow

Culture

Why the residency trap forces immigrants to age in the cold

Canada's Old Age Security benefit pays out if you stay, but it's more complicated if you want to leave.

Louisa Eunice

4 min read

The actual cost of seeing Canada play at the World Cup

Culture Money

What does it cost to watch the World Cup in Canada?

From dynamic pricing to a $1,700 hotel night, here's where your money actually goes.

Louisa Eunice

5 min read

A stressed woman filling out piles of paperwork

Culture

Eligible but stuck: Inside Canada's disability paradox

Canada's disability tax credit exists to help people who can't navigate complex systems. It is one.

Louisa Eunice

5 min read

Woman with shopping cart facing a grocery store refrigerator aisle

Culture

The loyalty tax: How families drain their successful kids

For the "stable child," success doesn't come with a safety net, but with a bill.

Louisa Eunice

5 min read

A South Asian couple reviews finances together at a home desk

Culture Money

The financial fears second-gen Canadians can't shake

Even while many second-generation Canadians are out-earning their parents, the money fears they grew up with remain hard to outrun.

Louisa Eunice

6 min read

Newsletters About Us Privacy Policy Terms of Use Contact Us

Latest Stories

Get the internet's best financial newsletter (we checked)

This could've been an email.

Louisa Eunice

Canada's Old Age Security benefit pays out if you stay, but it's more complicated if you want to leave.

From dynamic pricing to a $1,700 hotel night, here's where your money actually goes.

Canada's disability tax credit exists to help people who can't navigate complex systems. It is one.

For the "stable child," success doesn't come with a safety net, but with a bill.

Even while many second-generation Canadians are out-earning their parents, the money fears they grew up with remain hard to outrun.

Get the internet's best financial newsletter
(we checked)