News Releases

First-Ever Large-Format Interactive Display Will Inform and Entertain Travellers Making Their Way Through Toronto's Pearson International Airport

- BMO's "Uncover the Rewards" game a first in Canadian airports.

- More than 20 million travellers will view the game at Toronto's Pearson International Airport

- BMO study by Leger Marketing reveals that almost all parents say "fun" gets first place when choosing a sport

- Soccer is twice as popular as any other youth sport in Canada

- Health benefits and learning skills, such as responsibility and work ethic, are also top considerations

Funds Raised Will Go Toward Muscular Dystrophy Canada's $500,000 Target to Benefit Those Living With Neuromuscular Disorders

- Registered savings plans allow Canadians to invest in a tax-efficient manner

- However, despite the many benefits of registered plans:

-- Less than 10 per cent of those eligible have an RDSP

-- Barely half of parents have opened an RESP for their children

- BMO study by Leger Marketing reveals that almost all parents say "fun" gets first place when choosing a sport

- Soccer is twice as popular as any other youth sport in Canada

- Health benefits and learning skills, such as responsibility and work ethic, are also top considerations

Funds Raised Will Go Toward Muscular Dystrophy Canada's $500,000 Target to Benefit Those Living With Neuromuscular Disorders

- Team members referee games for younger girls teams in their club

- Team members participate in the Run for the Cure to raise money for cancer research

- Clippers now finalist for BMO Team of the Week grand prize which includes $125,000 field refurbishment

- Team eligible to win grand prize including $125,000 field refurbishment

- Team has selected The Terry Fox Foundation as charity of choice

As the Victoria Day long weekend arrives, what payment vehicles will Canadians most likely use for their spending?

- Debit cards dominate for retail purchases, such as gas, groceries and drug store items

- Most Canadians (81 per cent) use cash and debit for their day-to-day expenditures

- Canadians most likely to un-holster their credit cards for 'big-ticket' purchases, such as travel and furniture

As the Victoria Day long weekend arrives, what payment vehicles will Canadians most likely use for their spending?

- Debit cards dominate for retail purchases, such as gas, groceries and drug store items

- Most Canadians (81 per cent) use cash and debit for their day-to-day expenditures

- Canadians most likely to un-holster their credit cards for 'big-ticket' purchases, such as travel and furniture

- Nearly two-thirds use social media sites for investing tips/information

- Thirty per cent anticipate upping their online investing in the next few years