Podcast appearances and mentions of bruce sellery

Bruce Sellery is a business journalist, TV host, author and speaker. He joined Andrew Carter to discuss using your house for retirement.

Rory O'Neil, Eric Fitzgerald, Rick Steiner, John Moore, Tom Mulcair, Dr. Mitch Shulman, David Phillips, Bruce Sellery

Bruce Sellery talks with personal finance expert and author Preet Banerjee about the “light bulb moment” that changed his money life as a teenager: automatic savings and the astonishing power of compound interest. Preet walks through simple examples that show why starting early matters more than saving perfectly, how small increases in your contributions can more than double your nest egg, and why high-interest credit card debt is compounding working against you. If you've ever wondered whether those online calculators are “too good to be true,” this segment will flip the switch. Connect with Preet on Instagram.

In this episode we dive into the powerful “light-bulb moments” that can transform the way you manage your money. Bruce Sellery speaks with personal finance expert Preet Banerjee, who shares the compounding insight that changed his financial life at age 16—plus the surprising math behind why starting early matters far more than saving perfectly. Then, Bruce talks with Julie Kuzmic of Equifax Canada, who explains the often-misunderstood mechanics of credit scores, from utilization timing to how collection accounts really work. Later, RBC's Lucianna Adragna joins to unpack new research on why parents struggle to talk to their kids about money, and how to make financial lessons part of everyday life. The episode wraps with Didier Lavallée of Tetra Digital, explaining what Canadians need to know about Stablecoin, why it's gaining popularity, and how blockchain-enabled digital dollars may shape our financial future. A packed, practical episode full of insights to help Canadians make smarter, more confident money decisions. To find out more about the guests check out: Preet Banerjee: Instagram Julie Kuzmic: X/Twitter | LinkedIn Lucianna Adragna: X/Twitter | Facebook | Instagram Didier Lavallée: LinkedIn Tetra Digital: LinkedIn Bruce Sellery is a personal finance expert and best-selling author. As the founder of Moolala and the CEO of Credit Canada, Bruce is on a mission to help you get a better handle on your money so you can live the life you want. High energy & low B.S., this is Moolala: Money Made Simple. Find Bruce Sellery at Moolala.ca | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn

In this episode of Moolala: Money Made Simple, Bruce dedicates a full hour to personal finance legend David Chilton, author of The Wealthy Barber. Nearly four decades and millions of copies later, Chilton has fully updated his Canadian classic for a new generation facing soaring housing costs, ubiquitous credit and constant social-media-fueled temptation. He shares the story behind the original book, why he chose a barbershop narrative, how he self-published before it was cool, and what really happened when Canada Trust and Costco helped turn The Wealthy Barber into a phenomenon. Bruce and David also talk about family, travel, homeschooling, and what it was like for his kids to grow up with “the Wealthy Barber guy” as their dad. Then, they dig into the money lessons that still matter most: paying yourself first, crushing high-interest debt, using spending summaries to spot the leaks, and why car costs are quietly wrecking so many budgets. David explains how small daily changes can add up to fully funding a TFSA, why side hustles can be a game-changer, and how high-fee products still undermine long-term returns. He also looks ahead to the future of money, from AI and employment to open banking, and shares the one change he wishes every Canadian would see: practical, engaging financial education for teens that actually sticks. Find out more check out thewealthybarber.com and connect on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, LinkedIn, and X/Twitter. Bruce Sellery is a personal finance expert and best-selling author. As the founder of Moolala and the CEO of Credit Canada, Bruce is on a mission to help you get a better handle on your money so you can live the life you want. High energy & low B.S., this is Moolala: Money Made Simple. Find Bruce Sellery at Moolala.ca | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn

This week on Moolala: Money Made Simple, Bruce Sellery explores the “light bulb moments” that change how we manage money, starting with wills and estate planning. Willful CEO Erin Bury explains why every Canadian adult should have a will and powers of attorney, how today's online tools make it fast and affordable, and what really happens to your family if you don't. Then creator Claudia Gleason breaks down her viral payday routine on TikTok: biweekly budgeting, naming savings buckets, and balancing emergency funds with fun money—so you can borrow the parts that fit your life. Next, Matt Ardrey from TriDelta Private Wealth, demystifies the RRSP-to-RRIF conversion: minimum withdrawals, tax implications, in- kind transfers, and portfolio tips for sustainable retirement income. Finally, investment coach Aman Raina shares practical signs it may be time to help your parents with their finances, plus steps to make that conversation and the paperwork easier. To find out more about the guests check out: Erin Bury: Instagram | X/Twitter Willful: Instagram | X/Twitter Claudia Gleason: TikTok | Instagram Matt Ardrey: X/Twitter | LinkedIn Aman Raina: agingparentsfinance.com | Threads | BluSky | LinkedIn Bruce Sellery is a personal finance expert and best-selling author. As the founder of Moolala and the CEO of Credit Canada, Bruce is on a mission to help you get a better handle on your money so you can live the life you want. High energy & low B.S., this is Moolala: Money Made Simple. Find Bruce Sellery at Moolala.ca | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn

It's budget day in Canada, and the new Liberal government is pledging a "big, bold" budget that contains "generational investments" to pivot away from Canada's reliance on the U.S. If the budget fails to pass, it could trigger another general election. Prime Minister Mark Carney has hinted at making sacrifices to transform the Canadian economy. Alex Hemmingway, B.C. Society for Policy Solutions senior economist, joins the show as we ask viewers about what could be sacrificed and if it is justified. Bruce Sellery, CEO of Credit Canada and CBC money columnist, joins the show to discuss the budget's impact on personal finances. We take audience calls throughout the show.

In this episode of Moolala: Money Made Simple, host Bruce Sellery explores the “lightbulb moments” that change how we handle money. Fee-only planner and author Shannon Lee Simmons shares the personal story that shaped her approach to emergency funds, why the act of saving matters more than a magic number, how to tailor the size of your fund to your risk and income, and practical ways to avoid sliding into debt when life throws a curveball. Then, portfolio manager Dan Bartolotti of PWL Capital tackles a thorny topic: helping parents or loved ones financially. He lays out clear steps to decide if and how you can help without jeopardizing your own retirement, set healthy boundaries, and navigate family dynamics with transparency. Plus, Jonathan Hackett, Head of Sustainable Finance at BMO, explains the bank's Indigenous Bond - how sustainable debt can channel capital to Indigenous businesses and communities. Finally, certified death doula Michelle Leray demystifies end-of-life support and connects it to estate planning and family conversations you should start now.  Subscribe, review, and share to help more Canadians get confident about their money. To find out more about the guests check out: Shannon Lee Simmons: Instagram New School of Finance: Instagram Bruce Sellery is a personal finance expert and best-selling author. As the founder of Moolala and the CEO of Credit Canada, Bruce is on a mission to help you get a better handle on your money so you can live the life you want. High energy & low B.S., this is Moolala: Money Made Simple. Find Bruce Sellery at Moolala.ca | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn

This episode of Moolala: Money Made Simple with host Bruce Sellery dives into the practical, the psychological, and the empowering side of money management. First, financial coach Alanna Abramsky, founder of Broad Money, outlines seven proven approaches to budgeting, from zero-based and goals-based methods to the envelope system, showing how to find a money plan that fits your lifestyle. Then, Becca Mintz, Vice President of Credit and Data at Capital One Canada, joins Bruce to bust common credit myths, including whether checking your score hurts it, how income affects credit, and what “hard hits” and “soft hits” really mean. Plus, Rob Kilner from Spergel shares insights from their annual Debt Load and Psychological Well-Being Study, revealing how debt stress, social media pressures, and stigma intersect and what truly helps people move toward financial recovery. Finally, Becky Western-Macfadyen from Credit Canada introduces EASE, a groundbreaking program that helps survivors of intimate partner violence regain financial stability and confidence. To find out more about the guests check out: Becca Mintz: Instagram | Facebook Rob Kilner: X/Twitter | Facebook | Instagram Alanna Abramsky: broadmoney.ca | Instagram Becky Western-Macfadyen: Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn | X/Twitter Bruce Sellery is a personal finance expert and best-selling author. As the founder of Moolala and the CEO of Credit Canada, Bruce is on a mission to help you get a better handle on your money so you can live the life you want. High energy & low B.S., this is Moolala: Money Made Simple. Find Bruce Sellery at Moolala.ca | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn

Money stress often starts with silence. Certified financial therapist Erika Wasserman, author of Conversations with Your Financial Therapist, joins Bruce Sellery to discuss how to talk about money with your partner, family, or even yourself without shame or conflict. Erika's M.O.N.E.Y. framework turns hard financial conversations into moments of connection, helping you uncover your money mindset and rewrite unhelpful habits. From setting shared goals to using scripted conversations, this segment blends financial literacy with emotional intelligence to help you grow your confidence and your bank account. Find out more at yourfinancialtherapist.com and connect on Instagram.

Bruce Sellery sits down with Chris Potvin, co-founder of Camp Mustache Toronto: Firescape, a four-day retreat for Canadians pursuing Financial Independence, Retire Early (FIRE). Chris shares how the camp blends community, hands-on workshops, and lifestyle design to help attendees align their spending with their values. From budgeting around what truly matters to building a supportive peer network, this conversation explores how to make financial independence a reality, without losing sight of purpose or fun along the way. Find out more at cmtofirescape.com.

In this week's episode of Moolala: Money Made Simple, Bruce Sellery kicks off with the FIRE movement at CMTO Firescape, where co-founder Chris Potvin shares what a four-day money camp looks like: hands-on workshops, case studies, and a community built around Financial Independence, Retire Early. Then, for listeners who got a late start on savings, CPA David Trahair unpacks The Procrastinator's Guide to Retirement—including the real math behind RRSP vs. mortgage paydown, how spending actually changes in retirement, and smart ways to maximize CPP when time is short. Next, we look at protecting your household in a digital world. James South from Aviva Canada explains what personal cyber insurance covers—from online fraud recovery and forensic clean-ups to cyberbullying support and dark-web monitoring—and how much it typically costs to add to a home/tenant policy. Finally, financial therapist Erika Wasserman walks through practical scripts to improve your money mindset and have calmer, more productive conversations about budgeting, debt, and goals with partners and family. Whether you're chasing early retirement or rebuilding late, this episode blends actionable retirement tactics, consumer protection insights, and behavioral tools to help Canadians feel more confident about their money. To find out more about the guests check out: Chris Potvin: cmtofirescape.com David Trahair: trahair.com | LinkedIn | X/Twitter James South: aviva.ca | Instagram | LinkedIn Erika Wasserman: yourfinancialtherapist.com | Instagram Bruce Sellery is a personal finance expert and best-selling author. As the founder of Moolala and the CEO of Credit Canada, Bruce is on a mission to help you get a better handle on your money so you can live the life you want. High energy & low B.S., this is Moolala: Money Made Simple. Find Bruce Sellery at Moolala.ca | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn

In this episode of Moolala: Money Made Simple, Melissa Leong sits down with host Bruce Sellery and shares a practical playbook for splitting costs with friends: set expectations early (“everything optional, nothing personal”), assign a banker/accountant, use bill-splitting apps, and know when to say no if you can't pay off the trip. Find out more at melissaleong.com and connect on Instagram.

In this episode of Moolala: Money Made Simple, host Bruce Sellery chats with Chandler Point's John Puffer as he breaks down how 1/10 ownership and 5 weeks/year actually work, what fees cover (cleaning, taxes, reserves, Wi-Fi), how rentals and rules are handled, and why it's different from a timeshare, —including resale and passing shares to family. Find out more at chandlerpoint.com and connect on Facebook .

Bruce Sellery, host of Moolala: Money Made Simple, is joined by ecoATM's Neil Fried, as he explains the 6–7 minute kiosk process: —device checks, data wipe and pay on the spot to turn your phone into cash. Plus how to prep your phone (backup, factory reset, remove locks) and where devices go next. Connect with Neil Fried on LinkedIn.

Newcomers face a steep learning curve: chequing vs. savings, why credit history matters, and how to get a first credit card. On this episode of Moolala: Money Made Simple with Bruce Sellery, Head, Customer Growth & Segments, at BMO Sumit Sarkar walks through the earliest money moves to make—often before you land—plus digital tools that map personal goals and help establish credit. Learn why a primary bank relationship is so valuable, how to open accounts pre-arrival (with in-country verification later), and what to expect as you set up life in a cash-light, credit-heavy system. Clear steps to get stable fast, with confidence. Find out more at bmo.com and connect on X/Twitter and LinkedIn.

CFP Owen Winkelmolen introduces Advice (with two i's), a low-cost platform that helps do-it-yourselfers build and iterate a proper retirement plan. Input income, expenses, assets, debts, and goals—then let strategy tools explore hundreds of “what ifs” in seconds: RRSP/RRIF withdrawals, CPP/OAS timing, tax brackets, income splitting, and estate trade-offs.  On this episode of Moolala: Money Made Simple with Bruce Sellery, we discuss why accumulation is simple but decumulation is where real value is created, and why you should start that plan ~5 years before retiring. Quick to set up, easy to refine—so you can spend confidently for the long run. Find out more at adviice.ca.

Author Adam Ferguson proposes an unconventional contract: before your kid gets a smartphone, they complete 50 real-world experiences—from cooking a family meal and doing laundry to building a fire and planning a road trip. On this episode of Moolala: Money Made Simple with Bruce Sellery, he explains why the list is a “carrot,” not a crackdown, and how it builds resilience, connection, and competence.  We tackle the spicy items (self-defense, “break a minor law”) and talk age & stage—why Grade 8 is a useful target while recognizing maturity varies. Parents will get practical ideas to replace infinite scroll with meaningful, confidence-building moments. Find out more at beforethephone.com.

Bruce Sellery is a business journalist, TV host, author and speaker. He joined Ken Connors to discuss minimum wage rates across Canada and are they enough.

Rory O'Neil, Alex M. McComber, John Moore, Tom Mulcair, Dr. Mitch Shulman, Soraya Martinez Ferrada, Bruce Sellery

Buying your first home can feel overwhelming — from saving a down payment to understanding mortgage rules. In this segment of Moolala: Money Made Simple with Bruce Sellery, Bruce talks with Andrew Peker, founder and CEO of Homie, a new Canadian fintech app designed to help first-time homebuyers understand, track, and grow their buying power. Andrew explains how Homie works: Pulling real financial data securely through partners like Plaid and Equifax Canada Showing users what they can afford based on how a mortgage underwriter would see them Offering habit-building nudges — from avoiding new car loans that could hurt your approval, to staying aware of interest rate impacts Helping users plan for hidden costs like cash reserves, land transfer taxes, and closing fees If you're a first-time homebuyer in Canada or helping someone become one, this segment will give you practical insight into mortgage readiness, budgeting smarter, and avoiding costly mistakes on the road to homeownership. Find out more at meethomie.ca and connect on LinkedIn.

Housing costs keep climbing, but smart ideas (and smarter planning) can help you move forward. In this episode of Moolala: Money Made Simple with Bruce Sellery, we explore four timely topics: turning empty office towers into co-living spaces for young professionals, what a real financial plan actually includes, how to design mini retirements without derailing your future, and a first-time homebuyer app that helps you understand and grow buying power. First, Robert Barnard of Toboggan Flats explains how co-living office conversions in Canada can deliver private rooms with shared amenities, stronger communities, and faster timelines by reusing office infrastructure. It's an affordable housing approach that leverages existing buildings instead of starting from scratch. Then, advice-only financial planner Sandi Martin walks through the seven pillars of a real financial plan—purpose & goals, cash flow, debt, risk/insurance, investments, retirement/financial independence, and estate & lifetime tax—plus how to stress-test assumptions and focus on the three actions that move the needle most. Next, author Jillian Johnsrud shares how a mini retirement (a month or more) can fit real life. You'll get practical budgeting rules of thumb, ideas for front-loading affordable adventures, and tips to offset costs by renting out or exchanging your home. Finally, Andrew Peker introduces Homie, a first-time homebuyer app in Canada that models mortgage readiness like an underwriter. Learn how daily habits affect approval, why car leases can hurt more than you think, and how the app nudges you to build buying power over time. Whether you're chasing cheaper rent, real planning clarity, more meaningful breaks, or your first set of keys, this episode delivers practical steps you can act on today. To find out more about the guests check out: Robert Barnard: tobogganflats.com | LinkedIn Sandi Martin: sandimartin.ca | Instagram | Bluesky Jillian Johnsrud: retireoften.com | Instagram Andrew Peker: meethomie.ca | LinkedIn Bruce Sellery is a personal finance expert and best-selling author. As the founder of Moolala and the CEO of Credit Canada, Bruce is on a mission to help you get a better handle on your money so you can live the life you want. High energy & low B.S., this is Moolala: Money Made Simple. Find Bruce Sellery at Moolala.ca | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn

Feeling overwhelmed by the chaos of today's world? You're not alone — but uncertainty might actually be your secret weapon. In this episode of Moolala: Money Made Simple, host Bruce Sellery sits down with Scott Stirrett, author of The Uncertainty Advantage and founder of Venture for Canada, to explore how uncertainty can be transformed from a source of anxiety into a catalyst for growth. Scott shares his personal journey — leaving Goldman Sachs at 22, navigating OCD during the pandemic, and building a national nonprofit — to illustrate how confronting the unknown can lead to resilience, purpose, and opportunity. You'll learn: What “uncertainty” really means and why today's world is four times more uncertain than in 2008 Six pillars for building your “uncertainty muscle” including adaptability, antifragility, and entrepreneurial thinking How young professionals (and anyone, at any career stage) can thrive during disruptive times Why cultivating both strong and weak professional ties is essential for opportunity and resilience If you're facing career uncertainty, worried about AI disruption, or just want to feel more confident about the future, this conversation is packed with actionable insights and inspiration. Connect with Scott on X/Twitter and LinkedIn and sign up to his Substack.

Divorce isn't just an ending — it's a beginning. Bruce Sellery speaks with Olivia Howell, co-founder and CEO of Fresh Starts Registry, about how divorce registries are helping people rebuild their homes, routines, and lives after a separation. Discover how these registries work, why they reduce the overwhelm of starting over, and how they help friends and family show meaningful support. You'll Learn From Wedding Registry to Divorce Registry: Olivia shares how her own divorce inspired the creation of Fresh Starts Registry — a platform to help people rebuild their homes after a breakup. Practical Support, Not Just Gifts: Registries include vetted bundles for every room and budget — from $7 shower curtains to full kitchen sets — to make starting over easier. More Than Divorce: Fresh Starts Registry also supports other life transitions, like coming out, job loss, moving, and post-illness recovery. If you are feeling overwhelmed going through a divorce this conversation is packed with ways of learning that you are a the beginning of your new life. Find out more at freshstartregistry.com and connect with Olivia on Threads, Facebook and Instagram.

Would you buy your next home through a platform that gives you cash back — thousands of dollars after closing? Bruce Sellery speaks with Benjy Katchen, CEO of Wahi, about their innovative approach to real estate. Learn how Wahi's digital-first platform combines technology with expert guidance to create efficiencies — and passes those savings back to buyers. Plus, discover what kind of homebuyer is best suited for this model and how it fits into Canada's evolving housing market. You'll learn Cashback for Homebuyers: Wahi gives buyers 10% of the buyer-agent commission back — often thousands of dollars — just days after closing. Tech + Realtors: The platform uses a "Netflix-meets-Tinder" app experience combined with desk-based realtors to cut costs while still providing expert guidance. Who It's For: Ideal for tech-savvy homebuyers who prefer an efficient, data-driven process without sacrificing support during negotiations. This episode is packed full of ideas on how to look at real estate as a way to stretch your dollar and get some savings passed back to you, the buyer. Find out more on wahi.com and connect with Benjy on X/Twitter and Instagram.

This week Bruce Sellery explores three timely money topics to help you navigate today's changing financial landscape.   First, we look at the state of the labour market during uncertain times with Scott Stirrett, author of The Uncertainty Advantage. Learn how to adapt your career strategy, build resilience, and strengthen your professional network when the job market feels unpredictable.   Next, Olivia Howell, co-founder and CEO of Fresh Starts Registry, joins us to talk about divorce registries — an innovative way for individuals to get the essential items they need as they begin a new chapter after separation.   Finally, Benjy Katchen, CEO of Wahi, explains how their cashback program from a digital real estate platform and brokerage can put thousands of dollars back in your pocket after buying a home.   If you're facing a big life transition, worried about your job security, or curious about how to save money on your next home purchase, this episode is packed with practical insights you can act on right away.   To find out more about the guests check out: Scott Stirrett: Substack | X/Twitter | LinkedIn Benjy Katchen: wahi.com | X/Twitter | Instagram Olivia Howell: freshstartregistry.com | Threads | Facebook | Instagram Bruce Sellery is a personal finance expert and best-selling author. As the founder of Moolala and the CEO of Credit Canada, Bruce is on a mission to help you get a better handle on your money so you can live the life you want. High energy & low B.S., this is Moolala: Money Made Simple.   Find Bruce Sellery at Moolala.ca | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn

Bruce Sellery is a business journalist, TV host, author and speaker. He joined Andrew Carter to discuss how new rules in Quebec will impact how people pay their credit card balance.

As an introduction to a special episode on personal finance, Amanda Lang takes a By The Numbers look at Canadians’ income, savings and debt. Amanda then follows up on the topic of debt, and how we can plan to minimize it, with Bruce Sellery, CEO of Credit Canada.

T'is the season for taxes... so On The Go's Money columnist is here with some tips on how and why to get it done before the deadline. (Krissy Holmes with Bruce Sellery)

With the Bank of Canada cutting interest rates again, On The Go's Money columnist takes a look at the current state of things... and what the future holds. (Krissy Homes with Bruce Sellery)

With Trump's tariffs in place... what now?  On The Go's money columnist drops in to talk about some of the most pressing questions for individuals and households: grocery prices, mortgages and jobs. (Krissy Holmes with Bruce Sellery)

Over time, seemingly small spending choices can lead to something called lifestyle creep. Bruce Sellery, business journalist, TV host, author and speaker spoke to Ken Connors.

Trudie Mason, Philippe Sabourin, John Moore, Tom Mulcair, Dr. Mitch Shulman, Barry Manilow, Bruce Sellery

The March 3rd deadline to contribute to a Registered Retirement Savings Plan is quickly approaching. On The Go's money columnist makes a case for why RRSPs matter. (Krissy Holmes with Bruce Sellery)

On The Go's money columnist takes a look at the things you can do to manage your finances during this period of uncertainty. (Krissy Holmes with Bruce Sellery)

The Bank of Canada has cut interest rates again... down 25 basis points to three per cent. That's the sixth consecutive reduction since June last year. The central bank also took a cautious position on the future because of the uncertainty Canada faces in its relationship with the United States. On The Go's money columnist drops by to talk about the latest news. (Krissy Holmes with Bruce Sellery)

'Til debt do us part. It's something those with credit card debt aspire to! Debt can often weigh heavily on us and can be difficult to get rid of. Today on the show, you shared your experiences and got advice from CBC's money columnist, Bruce Sellery.

Bruce Sellery, a business journalist, TV host, author and speaker, spoke with Andrew Carter about retirement and what you need for it.

Joel Coutu, Trudie Mason, Barry Choi, John Moore, Tom Mulcair, Dr. Mitch Shulman, Rim Elias, Bruce Sellery

WELCOME TO THE MWSA PODCAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN 09TH  For the first time in history, two men have filed an unprecedented legal challenge against Prime Minister Justin Trudeau – focused on his request to ‘prorogue' Parliament until March 24th. We discuss the finer points of the challenge – and whether or not it could be successful – with John Carpay, President, Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms. Next - did you cut back on your booze consumption for Dry January? We catch up with Bryce Barker from the “Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction” to get his thoughts on the month-long challenge – and some tips for those who decide to continue to live without alcohol – beyond January. And finally – a new year, a new opportunity to get your finances in check! We connect with our “financial guru” Bruce Sellery from “Credit Canada” for some suggestions to help us tackle debt – and get our spending under control for the next 12 months ahead.

Bruce Sellery, CEO of Credit Canada

The federal government's plan to offer a break on the GST begins this weekend. What's covered... and how will it affect you? On the Go's money columnist drops by with a look. (Krissy Holmes with Bruce Sellery)

For many Canadians, it's becoming harder and harder to live within their means. The cost of living is high, groceries are expensive, so what can you do to improve your financial situation? We invited Bruce Sellery, the CEO of Credit Canada to share his top 3 ideas during November's Literacy Month! The Calgary Zoo has released the findings of an investigation into the death of one of their gorillas, and it shows the 2 year old western lowland gorilla's death was a tragic accident resulting from human error. Colleen Baird, Director of Animal Care, Health and Welfare at the Wilder Institute/Calgary Zoo joined the show to tell us how the Zoo will ensure something like this doesn't happen again. And country music fans are two-stepping to the news that the Country Thunder music festival is back with a stellar lineup. We align the stars with Megan Benoit….

Bruce Sellery is a business journalist, TV host, author and speaker. He spoke to Andrew Carter about four tax-saving moves that you should do before the end of the year.

Mitch Melnick, Dawn Kagen Fleming, Dr. Viviane Poupon, John Moore, Tom Mulcair, Dr. Mitch Shulman, Barbada, Bruce Sellery

WELCOME TO THE MWSA PODCAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV 7th Making a budget can often be overwhelming and confusing. Well, guess what? There's an app for that! We catch up with our ‘financial guru', Bruce Sellery – from “Credit Canada”, for details on the new ‘money management' APP “Butterfly” – launched just in time for ‘Financial Literacy' month.                                                                                               Next – are you feeling stress or anxiety following this week's US election? And - just how much of an impact do ‘negative' news stories have on our Mental Health? We discuss with Karen Gallagher-Burt, Social Worker and Mental Health Advocate. And finally….What makes a successful brand? Does every business need a brand - and how do you go about creating a brand that ‘fits' your business? We get some insight from Ellen Parker, CEO of Calgary-based ‘Parker PR'.

Podcast: Moolala: Money Made Simple with Bruce Sellery (LS 37 · TOP 2.5% what is this?)Episode: The Costs of Sports BettingPub date: 2024-09-18While sports betting can be a hobby the cost of it can add up. We are joined by Tyler Thielmann, president and CEO of online lender Spring Financial, to take us through the dangers of betting on sports. Connect with Spring Financial on X, Facebook and Instagram.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Bruce Sellery, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Navigating credit card debt. Doris Asiedu from Credit Canada tells us what happens if you don't pay off your credit card. And, Credit Canada's Becky Western-Macfayden takes us through a financial coaching program to help you reduce debt. Then, all you need to know about a consumer proposal. Licensed Insolvency Trustee Caryl Newbery-Mitchell tells us about the process. Plus, we'll speak with Carly Kalish, executive director at Victim Services Toronto, about their Reclaim program that helps support human trafficking survivors with their debt. To find out more about the guests check out: Becky Western-Macfayden: creditcanada.com|  Facebook | X | LinkedIn | Instagram Caryl Newbery-Mitchell: MNPDebt.ca | X | Facebook | LinkedIn Carly Kalish: YouTube | Instagram | X | Facebook Doris Asiedu: creditcanada.com | Facebook | X | LinkedIn | Instagram | YouTube channel. Bruce Sellery is a personal finance expert and best-selling author. As the founder of Moolala and the CEO of Credit Canada, Bruce is on a mission to help you get a better handle on your money so you can live the life you want. High energy & low B.S., this is Moolala: Money Made Simple. Find Bruce Sellery at Moolala.ca | X | Facebook | LinkedIn

Bruce Sellery is the CEO of Credit Canada, the country's oldest non-profit credit counseling agency. He comes to the role after two decades as a business journalist, personal finance expert, and financial literacy consultant. He was an anchor for BNN Bloomberg in Toronto and New York City, a contributor on CBC TV's The Exchange, and the host of Million Dollar Neighbourhood on the Oprah Winfrey Network. Bruce is the Money Columnist for CBC Radio And he hosts a national weekly radio show for SiriusXM. Bruce sits down with Scott to talk about fostering financial resilience in entrepreneurs.

Gone are the days when people would clock out at age 65 and move into a retirement community to live out their golden years. Instead, retirement expectations are changing as Canadians enjoy longer, richer lives well into their senior years. In this special episode, host Matthew Schnurr is joined by Ron Hanson, SVP of Investment Strategy and Portfolio Solutions, and award-winning journalist, Bryan Borzykowski, who offer a glimpse into our new limited podcast series, Retirement Rewired. On Retirement Rewired, you'll hear from leading personal finance personalities, including Bruce Sellery and Kelley Keehn, teacher-turned novelist Patricia Sands, and several top financial experts from Mackenzie Investments. At Mackenzie, we want to create a more invested world, partnering with advisors to help investors become more knowledgeable, more educated, and more invested so they can meet their full potential. Learn more at mackenzieinvestments.com.