Research and compare different chequing and savings accounts using the FCAC Account Selector Tool, filling in details such as monthly fees, transaction limits, minimum balance requirements, and intere

You need to visit the Financial Consumer Agency of Canada (FCAC) Account Selector Tool. This tool allows you to compare different bank accounts. For three chequing accounts and three savings accounts, you will need to find the following details:

• Account Name: The specific name of the account (e.g., "Everyday Chequing," "High-Interest Savings").
• Monthly Fee: The regular fee charged for maintaining the account.
• Transactions Included: The number of free transactions allowed per month before additional fees apply.
• Balance needed to waive monthly fee: The minimum balance you must maintain in the account to avoid paying the monthly fee.
• Interest Rate Offered: The annual interest rate paid on the balance in the account (more common for savings accounts, less common or very low for chequing accounts).

Here is a template for how you would fill out the tables:

Chequing Accounts

Account Name	Monthly Fee	Transactions Included	Balance needed to waive monthly fee	Interest Rate Offered
[Chequing Account 1 Name]	[e.g., $14.95]	[e.g., Unlimited]	[e.g., $4,000]	[e.g., 0.00%]
[Chequing Account 2 Name]	[e.g., $4.00]	[e.g., 12]	[e.g., $1,000]	[e.g., 0.00%]
[Chequing Account 3 Name]	[e.g., $0.00]	[e.g., 30]	[e.g., $0]	[e.g., 0.00%]

Savings Accounts

Account Name	Monthly Fee	Transactions Included	Balance needed to waive monthly fee	Interest Rate Offered
[Savings Account 1 Name]	[e.g., $0.00]	[e.g., 2]	[e.g., $0]	[e.g., 1.50%]
[Savings Account 2 Name]	[e.g., $5.00]	[e.g., 5]	[e.g., $2,000]	[e.g., 1.00%]
[Savings Account 3 Name]	[e.g., $0.00]	[e.g., Unlimited]	[e.g., $0]	[e.g., 0.75%]

After completing the tables in 1a, you would choose an account based on your personal needs. Consider factors such as:

• Monthly fees: Do you want to avoid fees, or can you maintain a balance to waive them?
• Number of transactions: How many transactions do you typically make per month?
• Interest rates: Is earning interest on your balance important to you?
• Purpose: Is the account for daily spending (chequing) or saving money (savings)?

For example, if you make many transactions and want to earn interest on your savings, you might choose a chequing account with unlimited transactions and a high-interest savings account.

You need to research two credit cards from a financial institution (like a bank) and two credit cards from a retailer (like a department store). For each, you will find:

• Credit Card Name: The specific name of the card (e.g., "Visa Infinite," "Store Rewards Mastercard").
• Annual Fee: The yearly fee charged for having the card.
• Annual Interest Rate: The interest rate charged on outstanding balances (often called the Purchase APR).
• Incentive Program/Interest Rate Offered: Details about rewards programs (e.g., cash back, points, travel miles) or special introductory interest rates (e.g., 0% APR for 6 months).
• Any other features of the credit card: Additional benefits like extended warranty, travel insurance, purchase protection, or specific discounts.

Here is a template for how you would fill out the table:

Credit Cards

Credit Card Name	Annual Fee	Annual Interest Rate	Incentive Program/Interest Rate Offered	Any other features of the credit card
[Financial Institution Card 1]	[e.g., $120]	[e.g., 19.99%]	[e.g., 2% cash back on groceries]	[e.g., Travel insurance, roadside assistance]
[Financial Institution Card 2]	[e.g., $0]	[e.g., 20.99%]	[e.g., 0% intro APR for 6 months]	[e.g., Extended warranty, purchase protection]
[Retailer Card 1]	[e.g., $0]	[e.g., 29.99%]	[e.g., 5% off store purchases]	[e.g., Exclusive sales access, birthday discount]
[Retailer Card 2]	[e.g., $0]	[e.g., 27.99%]	[e.g., Points for store credit]	[e.g., No foreign transaction fees for store purchases]