For Canadians who frequently travel to the UK, Europe, or across the globe, the RBC British Airways Visa Infinite card serves as an elite gateway to luxury travel. This co-branded credit card transforms everyday spending into Avios, the signature currency of the British Airways Executive Club. Whether you are looking to book premium cabin flights, upgrade your seating, or unlock exclusive companion travel vouchers, this financial tool is built to maximize your travel rewards. Backed by the robust Visa Infinite network, it combines rapid point accumulation with high-end travel perks. Basic Requirements To be eligible for the RBC British Airways Visa Infinite card, applicants must meet the following criteria: Must be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident. Must have reached the age of majority in your province or territory of residence. A minimum personal income of $60,000 CAD or a minimum household income of $100,000 CAD. A good to excellent credit score (typically 700+ is recommended for premium tier cards). An active British Airways Executive Club account (you can link your existing account or create one during the application). Who…

A technical recession occurs when a country's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) contracts for two consecutive quarters. Canada has officially entered a technical recession, and if you're worried about what this means for your job, savings, and investments, you're not alone. Thousands of Canadians are asking the same questions about their financial security. Here's what you need to know: while "recession" sounds alarming, a technical recession differs significantly from the severe economic crises you might remember from history. A technical recession is simply defined as two consecutive quarters of negative GDP growth—a mathematical measure—rather than the widespread unemployment and business failures that characterize deeper downturns. That said, this economic contraction still brings real consequences for your household finances, from job markets and interest rates to your investment portfolio and savings strategy. What's Actually Happening in Canada's Economy Canada's GDP contracted for two consecutive quarters, officially meeting the technical definition of recession. Several factors drove this contraction: reduced consumer spending as Canadians tightened their budgets, declining business investment as companies grew cautious, and external pressures on trade and commodity prices that affect…