Maple News reports that new immigrants to Canada can now access a practical and informative resource to better understand the country’s financial system. In partnership with TD Bank, CanadaVisa is hosting a live webinar tailored to help newcomers learn the fundamentals of banking in Canada.
The webinar, titled “Canadian Banking Essentials: Helpful Tips for Newcomers,” will be held on Thursday, December 12 at 11:00 a.m. EST. It’s designed to support those navigating Canadian banking for the first time—whether they’re opening a bank account, switching banks, or simply trying to make sense of how financial institutions operate in Canada.
Transitioning to a new country brings many changes, and building financial literacy is a key step toward long-term success. This session will cover practical topics such as choosing the right chequing and savings accounts, understanding credit scores, budgeting, and using digital banking tools effectively.
For many newcomers, adjusting to a new financial system can be daunting. TD, one of Canada’s leading banks, will share insights and tips to help viewers gain confidence in managing their finances. The webinar will also address common challenges faced by newcomers and offer actionable advice to overcome them.
TD’s representatives will guide participants through everyday banking essentials, helping them make informed decisions and avoid common pitfalls. From how to set up automatic bill payments to understanding credit cards and building a credit history, the session promises to deliver value for any newcomer looking to get financially settled.
To watch the webinar, participants can tune in via YouTube, with the session available for live viewing. Whether you’re planning your arrival in Canada or have already landed, this seminar is a timely opportunity to equip yourself with the financial knowledge needed for a smoother integration.
Maple News encourages all new residents and prospective immigrants to take advantage of this free resource to lay the groundwork for a strong financial future in Canada.