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in 1978, consumer debt tops $30 billion and record numbers of Canadians are going bankrupt. - Television, 2:39
 photo
Dec. 16, 1978
A crushing consumer debt
Television
2:39
An unsolicited invitation to join the credit card-carrying elite turns out to be less than a privilege. - Radio, 7:20
 photo
Sept. 28, 1968
A love letter, but with 18% interest
Radio
7:20
They tell you how to save your money and your financial future, what causes a recession and how you can survive it, where to invest your hard-earned cash, and perhaps more importantly where not to invest it. They are the money experts whose prognostications and analyses are echoed across the media. The CBC Digital Archives looks back at some of Canada's best-known financial forecasters.
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Topic spans: 1979-2009
Canadian Financial Forecasters
Topic
9 television clips
2 radio clips
<em>Concern</em> explores the credit system; the lenders, borrowers and middlemen of a dangerous world. - Radio, 52:07
 photo
Jan. 1, 1969
Condemning credit in 1969
Radio
52:07
A 1995 profile of one Canadian family and its life in the red. - Television, 2:53
 photo
Nov. 30, 1995
Days of debt
Television
2:53
Canadian university students are finding there's no such thing as a debt-free degree. - Television, 6:00
 photo
April 10, 1997
Debt for degrees
Television
6:00
As a worldwide economic crisis grows in 2008, CBC-TV explores why Canadians still lose control of their own finances. - Television, 7:57
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Nov. 16, 2008
Developing debt in Canada
Television
7:57
Home buyers are taking a chance with the unwieldy interest rates in 1981. - Television, 1:44
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Feb. 26, 1981
Home buyers feeling fearless
Television
1:44
Canada's shiny new one dollar coin has a cute nickname, and an early fan following. - Television, 2:01
 photo
June 30, 1987
Introducing the loonie
Television
2:01
<em>Sunday Morning</em> explores the vicious side of money lending that some Canadians resort to in desperate times. - Radio, 12:29
 photo
Aug. 7, 1977
Loan sharks: desperation, danger and debt
Radio
12:29
Bay Street economist Sherry Cooper explains why markets are falling after Sept. 11 and how the downturn is affecting Canadian pocketbooks. - Television, 21:50
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Nov. 2, 2001
Mansbridge One on One: Sherry Cooper
Television
21:50
In 1968, Canadians first got their hands on credit cards, making it faster and easier to spend money they didn't necessarily have. Aside from their plastic, many Canadians also deal with the varying burdens of student loans, mortgages and all the other factors that contribute to personal debt. The CBC Digital Archives looks back on the times and troubles of personal debt in Canada, exploring how we get into debt and how we might avoid it.
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Topic spans: 1968-2008
Personal Debt in Canada
Topic
6 television clips
4 radio clips
Easy credit spells disaster for many Canadians. Is it time for the government to protect consumers from themselves? - Radio, 7:20
 photo
June 8, 1970
Regulation required?
Radio
7:20
A successful small business is no match for the big bank. - Television, 12:28
 photo
June 17, 1985
Small businesses beware
Television
12:28
Students find a number of ways to resolve their loans, and it doesn't always involve repaying them. - Television, 6:37
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Oct. 1, 1994
Student loans: (non) repayment strategies
Television
6:37
The last Canadian $1 bills roll off the presses in 1989 to make room for the dollar coin. - Television, 2:18
 photo
April 20, 1989
The (paper) buck stops here
Television
2:18
The Royal Canadian Mint unveils the design for a new two-metal $2 coin. - Television, 2:27
 photo
Sept. 21, 1995
'Toonie' makes its debut
Television
2:27
17 results available  
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