TORONTO, Nov. 26, 2019 /CNW/ – HomeEquity Bank announced today that its “There’s No Retirement Like Home” campaign has won a Gold award for brand building in the financial category at this year’s…
Canadians can personalize, dedicate and share a Digital Poppy online Campaign features one of Canada’s most senior living Veterans and a digital moment of silence on the Twitch streaming platform…
Canadian seniors are taking on more debt than ever before and at a faster rate than the rest of the
population. Oftentimes, seniors don’t want to burden their families or kids with financial problems.
When it comes to bucket list versus inheritance, Canadian seniors have spoken: 86% are unwilling to forgo doing, achieving or acquiring something in order to provide a larger inheritance to their adult children.
HomEquity Bank is pleased to announce that Steven Ranson, President & Chief Executive Officer has been named a finalist for the 2016 EY Entrepreneur Of The Year.
HomEquity Bank, the only Canadian bank working exclusively with seniors, is proud to announce its new spokesperson is Canadian figure skating icon Kurt Browning.
Young Canadians living in hot housing markets such as Vancouver and Toronto are increasingly looking to their parents for help with down payments.
Most Canadian seniors want to remain in the family home as they age, but often must renovate and retrofit areas of the home as part of aging in place. That’s according to the results of a study conducted by HomEquity Bank and Ispos Canada
High income earners such as doctors, lawyers and dentists are often perceived as ‘rich’ and lucky to experience a comfortable, financially stress-free retirement. Yet, according to Mac Killoran, Tax Partner, Fruitman Kates LLP Chartered Accountants, this is not always the case.
Canadian seniors consistently report that they prefer to live at home and age in place. Yet, they also report that financial challenges are the biggest hurdle to doing so.
