shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 43,959
- 42,996
- 3,605
All bills now. It's crazy.
Trump is just holding the line and waiting it out from what I can tell. His State Dept. and intel agencies probably realize that Alberta and even Saskatechewan might vote to separate. Could the once might Ontario follow?
People are struggling dealing with government lawfare and broad abuses of civil liberties and innovation.
Remember what I said a couple of years ago? It's just a matter of time and no one can blame me, I was just the Messenger.
www.blogto.com
Ontario is once again leading the charge for consumer debt in Canada, with a growing number of residents failing to pay off their mortgages, credit cards and other bills. And the problem is, as you might have expected, worst in and around the exorbitant hub of Toronto.
A new report from Equifax Canada shows that the number of people in the province who have defaulted on their required monthly credit payments for 90 days or more has shot up by 29.8 basis points (compared to the same time last year), which is 15.2 points higher than the national average.
In the GTA specifically, meanwhile, this figure surged by a whopping 39.1 basis points year-over-year — something the firm attributes to the region being among those "most heavily impacted by high cost of living, economic uncertainty, and exposure to the auto and steel sectors."
Trump is just holding the line and waiting it out from what I can tell. His State Dept. and intel agencies probably realize that Alberta and even Saskatechewan might vote to separate. Could the once might Ontario follow?
People are struggling dealing with government lawfare and broad abuses of civil liberties and innovation.
Remember what I said a couple of years ago? It's just a matter of time and no one can blame me, I was just the Messenger.
Skyrocketing number of people in Ontario are defaulting on housing and other bills
Ontario is once again leading the charge for consumer debt in Canada, with a growing number of residents failing to pay off their mortgages, credit c…
www.blogto.com
Ontario is once again leading the charge for consumer debt in Canada, with a growing number of residents failing to pay off their mortgages, credit cards and other bills. And the problem is, as you might have expected, worst in and around the exorbitant hub of Toronto.
A new report from Equifax Canada shows that the number of people in the province who have defaulted on their required monthly credit payments for 90 days or more has shot up by 29.8 basis points (compared to the same time last year), which is 15.2 points higher than the national average.
In the GTA specifically, meanwhile, this figure surged by a whopping 39.1 basis points year-over-year — something the firm attributes to the region being among those "most heavily impacted by high cost of living, economic uncertainty, and exposure to the auto and steel sectors."
