Financial Resilience Institute releases its October 2024 Index Release measuring households’ financial resilience in Canada
The Institute’s October 2024 Seymour Financial Resilience Index ® reveals a Canada Mean Financial Resilience Score of 52.23, 1.45 Index points higher than in October 2023, with three quarters (75%) of the population financially vulnerable on some level.
Canadian Households Continue To Face Barriers To Financial Resilience As Cost Of Living Outpaces Income Growth
Financial Resilience Institute levers its Financial Resilience Index model as a community asset for good and publishes its latest Intelligence Memo to highlight how Canadian households impacted by economic inclusion barriers and income volatility are more financially vulnerable: and need more targeted support by Policymakers and others.
Financial Resilience Institute Launches My Financial Resilience Score Tool for all Canadians and global citizens
The free tool empowers Canadians to assess their financial resilience and how they compare to peers, and access independent resources to build a more secure future. People from around the world can also check their score anytime, anywhere.
Release of Low-Income Canadians Intelligence Memo
Index reveals critical financial vulnerability among low-income Canadians, calls for targeted support.
Canadians Face Growing Financial Vulnerability
Financial Resilience Institute, the leading authority on financial resilience and well-being in Canada, announces results from its ninth Seymour Financial Resilience Index ® release.
Index shows only 24% of Canadians are Financially Resilient. 76% of Canadians have financial vulnerability and financial stress levels remain high
Financial Resilience Institute, the leading authority on financial resilience and well-being in Canada, announces results from its eighth Seymour Financial Resilience Index ® release.
Financial Resilience Institute report highlights the role of professional financial planning as a pathway to improving financial resilience
Financial Resilience Institute, the leading authority on financial resilience and well-being in Canada, indicates that Canadians who work with financial planners have higher levels of financial resilience than those who don’t.
New study shows 73% of lower-income Canadians now ‘financially vulnerable’ or ‘extremely vulnerable’
A new study conducted by the non-profit Financial Resilience Institute and commissioned by charity Prosper Canada shows that 49 per cent of Canadian households overall are ‘extremely vulnerable’ or ‘financially vulnerable’.