Connect with us

Finance

Buying an iPhone from Apple in Canada gets more expensive with interest

Published

on

Buying an iPhone from Apple in Canada gets more expensive with interest

Financing an iPhone in Canada costs more

Affirm has killed off Canada’s last option for interest-free financing through Apple programs.

According to an Apple webpage, Affirm has taken over as the finance provider and interest rates apply. When purchasing an iPhone, interest rates are set to 7.99% over 24 months, while iPad and Mac are set at 4.99% over 12 months.

Apple provided an example for how interest would affect the final price when buying an iPhone. If an iPhone costs $1,099, the customer would pay $93.79 over a 24-month period if minimum payments of $49.70 were made.

Advertisement
Continue Reading
Advertisement
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Finance

Finance Ministry and Histadrut come to agreement on budget outline

Published

on

Finance Ministry and Histadrut come to agreement on budget outline

The Finance Ministry and the Histadrut labor federation have come to an agreement on the outline for the 2025 budget, according to a statement on Tuesday.

The agreement came after the government approved the state budget for 2025 and against the backdrop of the challenges facing the economy due to the security situation and the continuation of the war.

The agreements relate to payment to employees in the security and cleaning fields as part of the purchase of services from employers in the public sector and will work to promote a sectoral minimum wage in the cleaning industry.

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Finance

New Blueprint for Financing Community Development (SSIR)

Published

on

New Blueprint for Financing Community Development (SSIR)

To read this article and start a full year of unlimited online access, subscribe now!

Subscribe Now

Already a subscriber?

Login

Need to register for your premium online access,which is included with your paid subscription?

Advertisement

Register Now

Support SSIR’s coverage of cross-sector solutions to global challenges. 
Help us further the reach of innovative ideas. Donate today.

Read more stories by David Fukuzawa, Nancy O. Andrews & Rebecca Steinitz.

 

Advertisement

Continue Reading

Finance

Top bankers stress resilience and wisdom key to navigating uncertainty

Published

on

Top bankers stress resilience and wisdom key to navigating uncertainty
The leaders of some of the world’s biggest financial companies firmly believe “resiliency and wisdom” hold the key to a global economy facing geopolitical tensions, financial market jitters and uncertainty about the coming transition in Washington.
Market participants should handle the challenges coming from all directions step by step while keeping faith that the issues can be resolved, they said at the Global Financial Leaders’ Investment Summit in Hong Kong on Tuesday. The event, organised by the Hong Kong Monetary Authority, is in its third year and this year’s theme is “Sailing through changes.”

“We’re seeing everyone recognise we’ve got to build up resiliency,” said Jane Fraser, CEO of Citigroup. “It’s easy to say globalisation is dead. It’s not. It’s just changing tremendously.”

BNP Paribas chairman Jean Lemierre said trade is a matter of negotiation. “The end result will be an agreement because otherwise it would be terrible for each of us.”

Lemierre said that wisdom should lead to solutions for trade tensions, which is all about “tariff, quota, reciprocity and timing”.

“We know the parameters of the discussion, so wisdom should lead to this type of approach,” he said.

Continue Reading
Advertisement

Trending