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Posted (edited)
3 hours ago, CdnFox said:

Well of course there's a meltdown, very fact that you have to take the time to deny it shows that it's obvious

You're repeating yourself, you're struggling with your English again, you're basically pooping your pants again.

It's always obvious to us when you're having a meltdown, everybody here can see it and it's been pointed out to you a million times.

I just don't understand why you're so emotionally fragile

As usual, a zero value post from a ZERO LOSER LOL LOL LOL

A LOSER like you does not deserve anything new. I repeat so you won't forget you are a complete ZERO LOSER and need your equally ZERO LOSER buddy veradahbouy to back you up :) HA HA HA

 

No meltdown...that is what happens to you when I tap dance in your LOSER head LOL LOL LOL

Once again, your post only proves  confux the LOSER is suffering from blatherskite HA HA HA

 

image.jpeg.d3c8a66cca5cef545bd99a9e6eb5abef.jpeg

Edited by ExFlyer
  • Downvote 2

You are entitled to your opinion, but you are not entitled to tell me what mine should be.

Posted
27 minutes ago, ExFlyer said:

As usual, a zero value post from a ZERO LOSER LOL LOL LOL

\

LOL LOL LUUUZER LOOZZZZZER !!!!  I'm WINNING!!!!  DERP!!!!

 

And the melt down continues :) 

🍿🍿🍿 [munch munch] 🍿🍿🍿

 

  • Downvote 1

"That which doesn't kill me...

Had better start running."

Posted
2 hours ago, CdnFox said:

LOL LOL LUUUZER LOOZZZZZER !!!!  I'm WINNING!!!!  DERP!!!!

 

And the melt down continues :) 

 

 

I am sure you have seen this before but you do not seem to get it so, here it is again LOSER LOL LOL LOL

As usual, a zero value post from a ZERO LOSER LOL LOL LOL

A LOSER like you does not deserve anything new. I repeat so you won't forget you are a complete ZERO LOSER and need your equally ZERO LOSER buddy veradahbouy to back you up :) HA HA HA

 

No meltdown...that is what happens to you when I tap dance in your LOSER head LOL LOL LOL

Once again, your post only proves confux the LOSER is suffering from blatherskite HA HA HA

 

image.jpeg.d3c8a66cca5cef545bd99a9e6eb5abef.jpeg

  • Downvote 2

You are entitled to your opinion, but you are not entitled to tell me what mine should be.

Posted
1 hour ago, ExFlyer said:

I am sure you have seen this before

LOLOL so now you're ANNOUNCING that you're having a mental health break down and you'll be repeating yourself?!? ROFLMAO!!!

🍿🍿🍿 [munch munch] 🍿🍿🍿

"That which doesn't kill me...

Had better start running."

Posted (edited)
10 hours ago, CdnFox said:

LOLOL so now you're ANNOUNCING that you're having a mental health break down and you'll be repeating yourself?!? ROFLMAO!!!

Oh...did you miss it the last time LOSER??? LOL

Here it is for you again LOSER

I am sure you have seen this before but you do not seem to get it so, here it is again LOSER LOL LOL LOL

As usual, a zero value post from a ZERO LOSER LOL LOL LOL

A LOSER like you does not deserve anything new. I repeat so you won't forget you are a complete ZERO LOSER and need your equally ZERO LOSER buddy veradahbouy to back you up :) HA HA HA

 

No meltdown...that is what happens to you when I tap dance in your LOSER head LOL LOL LOL

Once again, your post only proves confux the LOSER is suffering from blatherskite HA HA HA

 

image.jpeg.d3c8a66cca5cef545bd99a9e6eb5abef.jpeg

 

Edited by ExFlyer
  • Downvote 2

You are entitled to your opinion, but you are not entitled to tell me what mine should be.

Posted
24 minutes ago, ExFlyer said:

Oh...did you miss it the last time LOSER??? LOL

Here it is for you again LOSER

I am sure you have seen this before but you do not seem to get it so, here it is again LOSER LOL LOL LOL

As usual, a zero value post from a ZERO LOSER LOL LOL LOL

A LOSER like you does not deserve anything new. I repeat so you won't forget you are a complete ZERO LOSER and need your equally ZERO LOSER buddy veradahbouy to back you up :) HA HA HA

 

No meltdown...that is what happens to you when I tap dance in your LOSER head LOL LOL LOL

Once again, your post only proves confux the LOSER is suffering from blatherskite HA HA HA

 

image.jpeg.d3c8a66cca5cef545bd99a9e6eb5abef.jpeg

 

Here is one you can use. Lol. 

jim carrey loser meme - Google Search | Jim carrey movies, Jim carrey ...

Posted
33 minutes ago, John Johnston said:

Here is one you can use. Lol. 

jim carrey loser meme - Google Search | Jim carrey movies, Jim carrey ...

Was that you in your younger days?

Posted
58 minutes ago, John Johnston said:

Here is one you can use. Lol. 

jim carrey loser meme - Google Search | Jim carrey movies, Jim carrey ...

Good one LOL !!

24 minutes ago, Legato said:

Was that you in your younger days?

Nope it is all you now.... along with confux and veranduhbouy :)

  • Downvote 2

You are entitled to your opinion, but you are not entitled to tell me what mine should be.

Posted
4 hours ago, ExFlyer said:

Oh...did you miss it the last time LOSER??? LOL

 

No, I replied to the last time as well. We all saw it. You're Having an emotional breakdown because somebody was mean to you on the internet like a teenager who lives in his mom's basement who said because no one likes him in the real world :) 

See? I was paying attention and frankly so was everyone else :P 

3 hours ago, ExFlyer said:

Nope it is all you now.... along with confux and veranduhbouy :)

It's hilarious that you think that :) 

4 hours ago, John Johnston said:

Here is one you can use. Lol. 

jim carrey loser meme - Google Search | Jim carrey movies, Jim carrey ...

I'm sure he appreciates you lending out your family photos :P 

  • Downvote 1

"That which doesn't kill me...

Had better start running."

Posted
32 minutes ago, CdnFox said:

No, I replied to the last time as well. We all saw it. You're Having an emotional breakdown because somebody was mean to you on the internet like a teenager who lives in his mom's basement who said because no one likes him in the real world :) 

 

Ahhh yes, back to pedophile and insulting dead people. Typical LOSER response when LOSING with every post you make HA. HA HA

So sad you have such reading issues LOSER so, here it is for the third time HA HA HA

"Oh...did you miss it the last time LOSER??? LOL

Here it is for you again LOSER

I am sure you have seen this before but you do not seem to get it so, here it is again LOSER LOL LOL LOL

As usual, a zero value post from a ZERO LOSER LOL LOL LOL

A LOSER like you does not deserve anything new. I repeat so you won't forget you are a complete ZERO LOSER and need your equally ZERO LOSER buddy veradahbouy to back you up :) HA HA HA

 

No meltdown...that is what happens to you when I tap dance in your LOSER head LOL LOL LOL

Once again, your post only proves confux the LOSER is suffering from blatherskite HA HA HA

 

image.jpeg.d3c8a66cca5cef545bd99a9e6eb5abef.jpeg

  • Downvote 2

You are entitled to your opinion, but you are not entitled to tell me what mine should be.

Posted
6 minutes ago, ExFlyer said:

Ahhh yes, back to pedophile and insulting dead people.

Pointing out that you're a teenager and no way she perform has anything to do with being a pedophile. And your mother is alive and well and almost certainly brutally disappointed in you :P 

And by the way, everybody knows that the pedophile thing is one of your fantasies. So every time you bring it up you're kind of making people Snicker at you in the background

I mean you're trying to convince people of something and you start off with an immediate lie that everyone can see. Calling me a pedophile because I correctly point out that you're not anywhere near as old as you claim you are there's nothing to do with pedophilia, so why would anyone believe you when you try and pretend your mother is dead when she is alive and well?

 

And frankly considering how you turned out she deserves a little critique.

I mean I'm sure she tried her best but she turned out to be such an absolute failure of a child that I feel like she owes us all an apology for having to put up with you

  • Downvote 1

"That which doesn't kill me...

Had better start running."

Posted (edited)

Canadian household wealth rose again to more than $18.6 trillion thanks to strength in both stocks and real estate

Households added $243 billion to their collective wealth, a 1.3% increase from the fourth quarter of 2025, according to Statistics Canada

 
 

Canadian households continued to get wealthier overall in the first quarter of 2026 reaching just over $18.6 trillion in the 10th consecutive quarterly increase.

Households added $243 billion to their collective wealth, a 1.3 per cent increase from the fourth quarter of 2025, according to Statistics Canada’s latest national balance sheet, released Friday. Compared with last quarter, however, net worth gains were boosted by increases in both financial and non-financial assets.

Non-financial assets (which include residential real estate) were up 1.1 per cent overall in the first quarter of 2026 after two consecutive quarters of declines, while financial assets (such as stocks) grew 1.3 per cent.

Toronto-Dominion (TD) Bank economist Maria Solovieva said declining home prices over previous quarters may have enticed those sitting on the sidelines to enter the market, driving residential real estate values higher.

The national average sale price was up 2.2 per cent on a year-over-year basis in April, according to the latest data from the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA).

“This (upcoming) quarter, we’re expecting some strength in home prices,” Solovieva said. “It’s a reflection, mostly, of some recovery in the housing market after a fairly low slump.”

However, Kari Norman, senior economist at Desjardins Group, said there is a “bifurcation” between higher-cost metros such as Toronto and Vancouver where home prices have been falling since 2022 but may have hit their bottom, compared with the rest of the country which has seen price increases over the past three years.

 
Household wealth chart

Meanwhile, financial assets grew at their lowest quarterly pace since a year ago, likely influenced by the downswing in markets in March, Solovieva said. “The conflict in the Middle East … was the biggest factor in the first quarter.”

Weakness in U.S. equities was offset by the S&P/TSX Composite index gaining 3.3 per cent during the first quarter. The resource-heavy TSX benefited from growth in the energy sector amid the spike in oil prices due to the conflict in Iran, said Norman.

“We are continuing to expect strong gains in stock markets for both the Canadian market and south of the border, and that is likely to continue to support household net worth,” she said, adding that growth in artificial intelligence has been bolstering the U.S. stock market.

Energy cost pressures may have also weighed on the household savings rate, which dropped to 3.5 per cent — the lowest savings rate since the first quarter of 2024 — as household spending outpaced disposable income, Solovieva said.

However, the savings rate is still “relatively healthy” especially in comparison with the quarters of negative savings seen before the COVID-19 pandemic, Solovieva said.

Household borrowing increased to $35.5 billion in the first quarter of 2026, despite softening mortgage demand. In fact, net originations of mortgage loans (new loans minus mortgages paid off) plunged to $22.6 billion in the first quarter of 2026, the slowest pace of borrowing since the first quarter of 2024 and the biggest quarterly decline since the fourth quarter of 2023.

Non-mortgage debt (which includes lines of credit and auto and student loans) picked up instead, offsetting reduced mortgage demand.

The household debt service ratio — measured as total obligated payments of principal and interest on credit market debt as a proportion of household disposable income — rose after two consecutive quarterly declines.

Household credit market debt was more than $3.2 trillion in the first quarter of 2026 and the ratio of this debt as a proportion of household disposable income increased for the sixth consecutive quarter to 179.6 per cent.

The household debt service ratio (which includes total obligated payments of principal and interest on credit market debt as a proportion of household disposable income) rose to 14.75 per cent as debt outpaced income, which Norman said could come down to the mortgage renewal wave hitting homeowners with higher payments. Mortgage interest payments edged up 0.9 per cent in the first quarter, following declines in the previous two quarters.

Soloveiva said TD is expecting some stabilization in this measure in the next quarter, though if it rises over 15 per cent, that could be cause for some alarm.

“Households continue to be in a relatively healthy position in the face of significant economic shocks,” said Bank of Montreal senior economist Shelly Kaushik in a note. “The slow grind higher in debt levels bears watching as the Bank of Canada debates the direction of monetary policy, but for now, we’re not seeing warning signs of significant vulnerability.”


 
Edited by BeaverFever
  • Like 1
Posted
3 hours ago, CdnFox said:

Pointing out ...

Once again

Ahhh yes, back to pedophile and insulting dead people. Typical LOSER response when LOSING with every post you make HA. HA HA

So sad you have such reading issues LOSER so, here it is for the third time HA HA HA

"Oh...did you miss it the last time LOSER??? LOL

Here it is for you again LOSER

I am sure you have seen this before but you do not seem to get it so, here it is again LOSER LOL LOL LOL

As usual, a zero value post from a ZERO LOSER LOL LOL LOL

A LOSER like you does not deserve anything new. I repeat so you won't forget you are a complete ZERO LOSER and need your equally ZERO LOSER buddy veradahbouy to back you up :) HA HA HA

 

No meltdown...that is what happens to you when I tap dance in your LOSER head LOL LOL LOL

Once again, your post only proves confux the LOSER is suffering from blatherskite HA HA HA

 

image.jpeg.d3c8a66cca5cef545bd99a9e6eb5abef.jpeg

  • Downvote 2

You are entitled to your opinion, but you are not entitled to tell me what mine should be.

Posted
1 hour ago, BeaverFever said:

Canadian household wealth rose again to more than $18.6 trillion thanks to strength in both stocks and real estate

Households added $243 billion to their collective wealth, a 1.3% increase from the fourth quarter of 2025, according to Statistics Canada

 
 

Canadian households continued to get wealthier overall in the first quarter of 2026 reaching just over $18.6 trillion in the 10th consecutive quarterly increase.

Households added $243 billion to their collective wealth, a 1.3 per cent increase from the fourth quarter of 2025, according to Statistics Canada’s latest national balance sheet, released Friday. Compared with last quarter, however, net worth gains were boosted by increases in both financial and non-financial assets.

Non-financial assets (which include residential real estate) were up 1.1 per cent overall in the first quarter of 2026 after two consecutive quarters of declines, while financial assets (such as stocks) grew 1.3 per cent.

Toronto-Dominion (TD) Bank economist Maria Solovieva said declining home prices over previous quarters may have enticed those sitting on the sidelines to enter the market, driving residential real estate values higher.

The national average sale price was up 2.2 per cent on a year-over-year basis in April, according to the latest data from the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA).

“This (upcoming) quarter, we’re expecting some strength in home prices,” Solovieva said. “It’s a reflection, mostly, of some recovery in the housing market after a fairly low slump.”

However, Kari Norman, senior economist at Desjardins Group, said there is a “bifurcation” between higher-cost metros such as Toronto and Vancouver where home prices have been falling since 2022 but may have hit their bottom, compared with the rest of the country which has seen price increases over the past three years.

 
Household wealth chart

Meanwhile, financial assets grew at their lowest quarterly pace since a year ago, likely influenced by the downswing in markets in March, Solovieva said. “The conflict in the Middle East … was the biggest factor in the first quarter.”

Weakness in U.S. equities was offset by the S&P/TSX Composite index gaining 3.3 per cent during the first quarter. The resource-heavy TSX benefited from growth in the energy sector amid the spike in oil prices due to the conflict in Iran, said Norman.

“We are continuing to expect strong gains in stock markets for both the Canadian market and south of the border, and that is likely to continue to support household net worth,” she said, adding that growth in artificial intelligence has been bolstering the U.S. stock market.

Energy cost pressures may have also weighed on the household savings rate, which dropped to 3.5 per cent — the lowest savings rate since the first quarter of 2024 — as household spending outpaced disposable income, Solovieva said.

However, the savings rate is still “relatively healthy” especially in comparison with the quarters of negative savings seen before the COVID-19 pandemic, Solovieva said.

Household borrowing increased to $35.5 billion in the first quarter of 2026, despite softening mortgage demand. In fact, net originations of mortgage loans (new loans minus mortgages paid off) plunged to $22.6 billion in the first quarter of 2026, the slowest pace of borrowing since the first quarter of 2024 and the biggest quarterly decline since the fourth quarter of 2023.

Non-mortgage debt (which includes lines of credit and auto and student loans) picked up instead, offsetting reduced mortgage demand.

The household debt service ratio — measured as total obligated payments of principal and interest on credit market debt as a proportion of household disposable income — rose after two consecutive quarterly declines.

Household credit market debt was more than $3.2 trillion in the first quarter of 2026 and the ratio of this debt as a proportion of household disposable income increased for the sixth consecutive quarter to 179.6 per cent.

The household debt service ratio (which includes total obligated payments of principal and interest on credit market debt as a proportion of household disposable income) rose to 14.75 per cent as debt outpaced income, which Norman said could come down to the mortgage renewal wave hitting homeowners with higher payments. Mortgage interest payments edged up 0.9 per cent in the first quarter, following declines in the previous two quarters.

Soloveiva said TD is expecting some stabilization in this measure in the next quarter, though if it rises over 15 per cent, that could be cause for some alarm.

“Households continue to be in a relatively healthy position in the face of significant economic shocks,” said Bank of Montreal senior economist Shelly Kaushik in a note. “The slow grind higher in debt levels bears watching as the Bank of Canada debates the direction of monetary policy, but for now, we’re not seeing warning signs of significant vulnerability.”


 

Here's the reality in really small print.

Canadian household net worth reached an all-time high of $18.6 trillion, but this headline figure obscures systemic economic inequality, concentrated asset ownership, and staggering debt loads. It is a misleading measure of the average Canadian's financial well-being due to several glaring realities:

Extreme Wealth Concentration: Much of these record gains are driven by financial markets and equities, which disproportionately benefit the wealthiest households. In Canada, the highest 20% of earners hold nearly two-thirds of the total net worth, while the bottom 40% account for a mere 3% of the collective pie. 

Soaring Debt-to-Income: Total household credit market debt exceeds $3.2 trillion. Canadians owe roughly $1.80 for every $1.00 of disposable income they earn. 

The Mortgage Crisis: With the ongoing wave of mortgage renewals, the household debt service ratio has climbed to 14.7%, putting immense pressure on everyday household budgets. 

Spiking Insolvencies: Alongside record-high "paper wealth," financial distress is mounting for a large portion of the population. Consumer insolvencies reached levels not seen since 2009, with over 37,000 Canadians filing for insolvency in a single quarter

  • Like 1
  • Downvote 1
Posted
3 hours ago, BeaverFever said:

Canadian household wealth rose again to more than $18.6 trillion thanks to strength in both stocks and real estate

Households added $243 billion to their collective wealth, a 1.3% increase from the fourth quarter of 2025, according to Statistics Canada

 
 

Canadian households continued to get wealthier overall in the first quarter of 2026 reaching just over $18.6 trillion in the 10th consecutive quarterly increase.

Households added $243 billion to their collective wealth, a 1.3 per cent increase from the fourth quarter of 2025, according to Statistics Canada’s latest national balance sheet, released Friday. Compared with last quarter, however, net worth gains were boosted by increases in both financial and non-financial assets.

Non-financial assets (which include residential real estate) were up 1.1 per cent overall in the first quarter of 2026 after two consecutive quarters of declines, while financial assets (such as stocks) grew 1.3 per cent.

Toronto-Dominion (TD) Bank economist Maria Solovieva said declining home prices over previous quarters may have enticed those sitting on the sidelines to enter the market, driving residential real estate values higher.

The national average sale price was up 2.2 per cent on a year-over-year basis in April, according to the latest data from the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA).

“This (upcoming) quarter, we’re expecting some strength in home prices,” Solovieva said. “It’s a reflection, mostly, of some recovery in the housing market after a fairly low slump.”

However, Kari Norman, senior economist at Desjardins Group, said there is a “bifurcation” between higher-cost metros such as Toronto and Vancouver where home prices have been falling since 2022 but may have hit their bottom, compared with the rest of the country which has seen price increases over the past three years.

 
Household wealth chart

Meanwhile, financial assets grew at their lowest quarterly pace since a year ago, likely influenced by the downswing in markets in March, Solovieva said. “The conflict in the Middle East … was the biggest factor in the first quarter.”

Weakness in U.S. equities was offset by the S&P/TSX Composite index gaining 3.3 per cent during the first quarter. The resource-heavy TSX benefited from growth in the energy sector amid the spike in oil prices due to the conflict in Iran, said Norman.

“We are continuing to expect strong gains in stock markets for both the Canadian market and south of the border, and that is likely to continue to support household net worth,” she said, adding that growth in artificial intelligence has been bolstering the U.S. stock market.

Energy cost pressures may have also weighed on the household savings rate, which dropped to 3.5 per cent — the lowest savings rate since the first quarter of 2024 — as household spending outpaced disposable income, Solovieva said.

However, the savings rate is still “relatively healthy” especially in comparison with the quarters of negative savings seen before the COVID-19 pandemic, Solovieva said.

Household borrowing increased to $35.5 billion in the first quarter of 2026, despite softening mortgage demand. In fact, net originations of mortgage loans (new loans minus mortgages paid off) plunged to $22.6 billion in the first quarter of 2026, the slowest pace of borrowing since the first quarter of 2024 and the biggest quarterly decline since the fourth quarter of 2023.

Non-mortgage debt (which includes lines of credit and auto and student loans) picked up instead, offsetting reduced mortgage demand.

The household debt service ratio — measured as total obligated payments of principal and interest on credit market debt as a proportion of household disposable income — rose after two consecutive quarterly declines.

Household credit market debt was more than $3.2 trillion in the first quarter of 2026 and the ratio of this debt as a proportion of household disposable income increased for the sixth consecutive quarter to 179.6 per cent.

The household debt service ratio (which includes total obligated payments of principal and interest on credit market debt as a proportion of household disposable income) rose to 14.75 per cent as debt outpaced income, which Norman said could come down to the mortgage renewal wave hitting homeowners with higher payments. Mortgage interest payments edged up 0.9 per cent in the first quarter, following declines in the previous two quarters.

Soloveiva said TD is expecting some stabilization in this measure in the next quarter, though if it rises over 15 per cent, that could be cause for some alarm.

“Households continue to be in a relatively healthy position in the face of significant economic shocks,” said Bank of Montreal senior economist Shelly Kaushik in a note. “The slow grind higher in debt levels bears watching as the Bank of Canada debates the direction of monetary policy, but for now, we’re not seeing warning signs of significant vulnerability.”


 

More than 37K Canadians filed for insolvency proposals in first 3 months of 2026—the highest since 2009

There’s growing concern that more households are carrying too much debt and struggling to pay their bills, leading to more consumer proposals and bankruptcies.

More Canadians filed for insolvency in the first three months of this year than in any other quarter since the global financial crisis in 2009.

According to the Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy, 37,121 Canadians either filed a consumer proposal or declared bankruptcy during the first three months of this year.

That’s an increase of 8.5 per cent over the same period in 2025.

“I’m not surprised by these numbers. We know that half of Canadian households are living paycheque to paycheque, which means they have no savings and when something happens, they have to rely on credit,” said Andre Bolduc, a licensed insolvency trustee and past chair of the Canadian Association of Insolvency and Restructuring Professionals (CAIRP).The first three months of this year than in any other course since the global financial crisis and having difficulty paying their bills there's platform the latest number........

 

 

So Canada is now doing worse than it was during the last global recession.

For every number you try and cherry pick there's two that show where not doing well at all

  • Downvote 1

"That which doesn't kill me...

Had better start running."

Posted
1 hour ago, ExFlyer said:

Once again

 

No it's not once again. You're on an endless loop

You have no brain so you can't come up with anything original. And your buthurt because I made you look stupid again and now you're crying your ass off as always. This is just how you deal with things when they don't go your way, you have a hissy fit in the Meltdown cry your eyes out for like three pages

Tell your mommy to go change your diaper. She can eat her bonbons and watch her stories later

 

  • Downvote 1

"That which doesn't kill me...

Had better start running."

Posted
1 hour ago, Legato said:

Here's the reality in really small print.

Canadian household net worth reached an all-time high of $18.6 trillion, but this headline figure obscures systemic economic inequality, concentrated asset ownership, and staggering debt loads. It is a misleading measure of the average Canadian's financial well-being due to several glaring realities:

Extreme Wealth Concentration: Much of these record gains are driven by financial markets and equities, which disproportionately benefit the wealthiest households. In Canada, the highest 20% of earners hold nearly two-thirds of the total net worth, while the bottom 40% account for a mere 3% of the collective pie. 

Soaring Debt-to-Income: Total household credit market debt exceeds $3.2 trillion. Canadians owe roughly $1.80 for every $1.00 of disposable income they earn. 

The Mortgage Crisis: With the ongoing wave of mortgage renewals, the household debt service ratio has climbed to 14.7%, putting immense pressure on everyday household budgets. 

Spiking Insolvencies: Alongside record-high "paper wealth," financial distress is mounting for a large portion of the population. Consumer insolvencies reached levels not seen since 2009, with over 37,000 Canadians filing for insolvency in a single quarter

And this is something we've seen in a few of the "Good news stories" The liberals have put out lately.

For example they trumpeted the fact that incomes outpaced inflation!! YAY! The name neglected to mention that this only applied to the top income earners. Middle and lower income earners actually lost income compared to inflation. So overall it looked like there was a slight increase but in reality for most people things got worse.

 

The part that concerns me is this part:

"The household debt service ratio (which includes total obligated payments of principal and interest on credit market debt as a proportion of household disposable income) rose to 14.75 per cent as debt outpaced income, ....

Soloveiva said TD is expecting some stabilization in this measure in the next quarter, though if it rises over 15 per cent, that could be cause for some alarm."

That number has been going up steadily for some time now. Personal borrowing seems to be escalating presumably as job losses cause people to run out of personal savings and such

Seeing record numbers of bankruptcies and these things tend to cascade once they hit a certain point

  • Like 1

"That which doesn't kill me...

Had better start running."

Posted
16 hours ago, CdnFox said:

 on an endless loop

.

 

 

All you deserve is an endless loop Enjoy it LOSER :)

Once again

Ahhh yes, back to pedophile and insulting dead people. Typical LOSER response when LOSING with every post you make HA. HA HA

So sad you have such reading issues LOSER so, here it is for the third time HA HA HA

"Oh...did you miss it the last time LOSER??? LOL

Here it is for you again LOSER

I am sure you have seen this before but you do not seem to get it so, here it is again LOSER LOL LOL LOL

As usual, a zero value post from a ZERO LOSER LOL LOL LOL

A LOSER like you does not deserve anything new. I repeat so you won't forget you are a complete ZERO LOSER and need your equally ZERO LOSER buddy veradahbouy to back you up :) HA HA HA

 

No meltdown...that is what happens to you when I tap dance in your LOSER head LOL LOL LOL

Once again, your post only proves confux the LOSER is suffering from blatherskite HA HA HA

 

image.jpeg.d3c8a66cca5cef545bd99a9e6eb5abef.jpeg

 

  • Downvote 2

You are entitled to your opinion, but you are not entitled to tell me what mine should be.

Posted
1 hour ago, ExFlyer said:

All you deserve is an endless loop

All you're capable of is an endless loop. :P It's your go to emotional defense when you have one of your melt downs and hissy fits :) 

1 hour ago, ExFlyer said:

 

 

Enjoy it LOSER :)

LOL i always do, making you cry is always entertaining to me :) 

Every time you do this i know I've crushed your weak little liberal mind a little more :) 

 

  • Haha 1

"That which doesn't kill me...

Had better start running."

Posted
1 hour ago, CdnFox said:

All you're capable of is an endless loop..

LOL.

Every time you do this 

 

All you deserve is an endless loop. Enjoy it LOSER :)

Once again

Ahhh yes, back to pedophile and insulting dead people. Typical LOSER response when LOSING with every post you make HA. HA HA

So sad you have such reading issues LOSER so, here it is for the third time HA HA HA

"Oh...did you miss it the last time LOSER??? LOL

Here it is for you again LOSER

I am sure you have seen this before but you do not seem to get it so, here it is again LOSER LOL LOL LOL

As usual, a zero value post from a ZERO LOSER LOL LOL LOL

A LOSER like you does not deserve anything new. I repeat so you won't forget you are a complete ZERO LOSER and need your equally ZERO LOSER buddy veradahbouy to back you up :) HA HA HA

 

No meltdown...that is what happens to you when I tap dance in your LOSER head LOL LOL LOL

Once again, your post only proves confux the LOSER is suffering from blatherskite HA HA HA

 

image.jpeg.d3c8a66cca5cef545bd99a9e6eb5abef.jpeg

  • Downvote 2

You are entitled to your opinion, but you are not entitled to tell me what mine should be.

Posted
On 5/16/2026 at 3:31 PM, herbie said:

 

Same logic used by blaming Carney for rising gas prices? That the 27c/L in tax he cut made it skyrocket?

More likely you latent negativity maes you deny anything positive/

Sorry not 27 cents....it was 10 cents a liter on gas and 4 cents on diesel, not sure where the 27 cents comes from...

 

https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/carney-fuel-excise-tax-affordability-9.7162911

  • Downvote 1

We, the willing, led by the unknowing, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful. We have now done so much for so long with so little, we are now capable of doing anything with nothing.

Posted
4 hours ago, ExFlyer said:

All you deserve is an endless loop.

Awww muffin, did mommie leave you with poopy diapers too long again? :) 

And as I've told you many times I always enjoy watching you have these emotional crises and cry like a baby :P 

  • Downvote 1

"That which doesn't kill me...

Had better start running."

Posted (edited)
16 hours ago, CdnFox said:

Awww . I always enjoy watching you have these emotional crises and cry like a baby :P 

All you deserve is an endless loop. Enjoy it LOSER :)

Once again

Ahhh yes, back to pedophile and insulting dead people. Typical LOSER response when LOSING with every post you make HA. HA HA

So sad you have such reading issues LOSER so, here it is for the third time HA HA HA

"Oh...did you miss it the last time LOSER??? LOL

Here it is for you again LOSER

I am sure you have seen this before but you do not seem to get it so, here it is again LOSER LOL LOL LOL

As usual, a zero value post from a ZERO LOSER LOL LOL LOL

A LOSER like you does not deserve anything new. I repeat so you won't forget you are a complete ZERO LOSER and need your equally ZERO LOSER buddy veradahbouy to back you up :) HA HA HA

 

No meltdown...that is what happens to you when I tap dance in your LOSER head LOL LOL LOL

Once again, your post only proves confux the LOSER is suffering from blatherskite HA HA HA

 

image.jpeg.d3c8a66cca5cef545bd99a9e6eb5abef.jpeg

Edited by ExFlyer
  • Downvote 2

You are entitled to your opinion, but you are not entitled to tell me what mine should be.

Posted
8 minutes ago, ExFlyer said:

All you deserve is an endless loop. Enjoy it LOSER :)

Oh dear, you still having your mental breakdown? Hasn't your mommy changed your diapers yet? I think you might have a little bit of a rash....

  • Downvote 1

"That which doesn't kill me...

Had better start running."

Posted
11 minutes ago, CdnFox said:

Oh dear, ....

Copy and paste...2 clicks is to easy to pi$$ you off LOSER HA HA HA

All you deserve is an endless loop. Enjoy it LOSER :)

Once again

Ahhh yes, back to pedophile and insulting dead people. Typical LOSER response when LOSING with every post you make HA. HA HA

So sad you have such reading issues LOSER so, here it is for the third time HA HA HA

"Oh...did you miss it the last time LOSER??? LOL

Here it is for you again LOSER

I am sure you have seen this before but you do not seem to get it so, here it is again LOSER LOL LOL LOL

As usual, a zero value post from a ZERO LOSER LOL LOL LOL

A LOSER like you does not deserve anything new. I repeat so you won't forget you are a complete ZERO LOSER and need your equally ZERO LOSER buddy veradahbouy to back you up :) HA HA HA

 

No meltdown...that is what happens to you when I tap dance in your LOSER head LOL LOL LOL

Once again, your post only proves confux the LOSER is suffering from blatherskite HA HA HA

 

image.jpeg.d3c8a66cca5cef545bd99a9e6eb5abef.jpeg

  • Downvote 2

You are entitled to your opinion, but you are not entitled to tell me what mine should be.

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