Moolala: Money Made Simple with Bruce Sellery

We talk to Caroline Kitchener about how millennials are chosing to keep separate bank accounts when they get married.

We talk to Derek Szeto about Butter, an app that tracks your digital subscriptions and helps you manage them and even get some cash back.

We talk to Suzanne Tyson about HigherEd Points, where you can turn in your AeroPlan points for payments towards post-secondary education.

Everyone knows how expensive higher education can be. But what if you could use loyalty points to pay for it? There’s a program called HigherEdPoints and we’ll talk to  its founder Suzanne Tyson. Then, we’ll look at a new platform called Butter that’s working to help you get the most out of your subscriptions. And, more newlywed millennials are keeping their bank accounts separate. We’ll find out why from The Atlantic’s Caroline Kitchener. And Kristin Wong takes us through her new book “Get Money.” Plus, Evolve CEO Raj Lala on how investors can profit from cyber security stocks.

We talk to Steve Bridge on why retirement savings fees are such a big issue as well as tips and tricks on how to save on these fees.

We talk to James Kassam about the findings on how much kids are saving from their allowances according to the Rooster App.

We talk to John Vermeulen about who shouldn't be saving for retirement and where you should be putting your money to be more productive for your financial well-being.

We talk to Adam Hennick about his breakup cards that he designed when you're ready to split from your financial advisor.

We talk to Claire Cain Miller if the age when women have kids affects the gender pay gap.

The  gender pay  gap exists, but why does it exist? One factor might be the “10-year Baby Window.” We’ll learn more from the New York Times’ Claire Cain Miller. Then, breaking up with your financial advisor is hard. Adam Hennick has created “break up” greeting cards to do the job for you. We look at who shouldn’t be saving for retirement with Vancity’s John Vermeulen. And, how much kids are saving according to RoosterMoney’s Allowance Report. Plus, what Canadians can do about retirement fees.