Students applying for study permits from and are citizens of any of these countries: Antigua and Barbuda Brazil China Colombia Costa Rica India Morocco Pakistan Peru Philippines Senegal Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Trinidad and Tobago Vietnam may qualify for faster processing within 20 days if they apply through the Student Direct Stream. If you intend to apply for study permit via the SDS route, you may also be able to apply (and have faster processing) for your spouse or...
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Build Credit Score
As a newcomer or potential immigrant in Saskatchewan, you might not be familiar with the term and process of credit scores but that’s okay, We will teach all you need to know. A credit score, according to the Government of Canada, is a three-digit number that represents how likely a credit bureau believes you are to pay your bills on time, to assess your overall creditworthiness or likelihood of repaying credit. This is a well-known and legitimate score that banks...
Continue reading...Banking for Students
As an international student in Canada, an important aspect of your living will depend on the banking option you choose for your financial needs. This will be a vital tool for you over the next few years, hence it is a good idea to choose one that is tailored for students and offers the best range of services and perks. Some of the things you may want to consider include; What type of account will best suit your needs (savings,...
Continue reading...Choosing the right bank
As a newcomer in a different city and country, getting your finances right is one of the many ways to settle in quickly and comfortably. Read on for how to understand Saskatchewan’s financial ecosystem and the basics of banking. Banking in Saskatchewan may be similar or different from what you are used to. Either way, you will require some tips and guidance on how to go about it. You might have heard of the Big 5 banks in Canada namely;...
Continue reading...Invest Right
Most immigrants come to Canada for better opportunities. It could be for work, study or overall better living conditions, whichever it is, we know you are interested in making the system work for you just like it has worked for other immigrants. The first step towards saving and investing is to have a bank account with your preferred institution, only then can you consider the following savings plans and investment options: Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP)...
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