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About Caroline Cakebread
Caroline Cakebread writes a regular personal finance blog for Chatelaine and is the editor of Canadian Investment Review. She is also the author of several research papers on financial literacy and investor education and is currently writing a book on the asset-backed commercial paper crisis for University of Toronto Press (forthcoming 2012). She received her MA and PhD from the University of Birmingham in the U.K., has taught both undergraduate and graduate students and has published numerous articles and essays on Shakespeare, education, and women’s issues.
You can follow her on Twitter at @CCakebread.
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May 22, 2013
- Masters of Money
5 Ways to Stop Fighting about Money
Walking on the beach, dinner by candlelight – those online dating ads paint a great image of what coupledom should look like, don’t they? MORE
May 15, 2013
- Masters of Money
6 Money Lessons I Learned From Downton Abbey
These days Sunday night is the pinnacle of my weekend thanks to Downton Abbey. And while I must admit that Seasons 2 and 3 have paled in comparison to the excellent first season, I am still addicted to the luxurious goings-on of the insanely wealthy Crawley family and their bevy of staff downstairs. MORE
Tagged expenses, investment, Money
May 8, 2013
- Masters of Money
Stop Financially Bubble Wrapping Your Kids!
The guy who baby proofed our house is getting rich on parents like us – we paid him a bundle to install custom gates and to walk us through all the terrible things our house could do to our baby son (who knew a drawer could do such harm!). MORE
May 6, 2013
- Masters of Money
5 Lies We Tell Ourselves about Money
There are some things that can’t be blamed on other people: bad manners, bad fashion choices, and worst of all, total cluelessness when it comes to money. While bad manners and bad outfits can be fixed with relative ease, poor money skills can trip you up for life. MORE
November 29, 2012
- Masters of Money
Are You Ready to Break Up With Your Bank?
It’s the little things that caused the relationship to fall apart. My bank and I had been seeing each other since I was in high school ‒ back when I had my first job and the branch was open on Saturdays (how convenient!). But last year, after 20 years of loyal service, I was feeling pretty down about the relationship. Follow these steps to see whether you’re ready to break up with your bank and, if so, what to do. MORE
Tagged Account, bank, Debt, Fees, Relationship
