Archives
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October 21, 2025
Personal Inflation Calculator (Statistics Canada)
The Consumer Price Index (CPI) is used to measure inflation. Use this interactive tool to measure your own personal rate of inflation, based on the goods and services in the CPI that you consume. -
October 21, 2025
The Little Black Book of Scams, 2nd edition (Competition Bureau Canada)
Protect yourself from fraud and scams using this superhero-led resource. Over a dozen scams are explored—from phishing and smishing to identity theft, tax scams and more—to help youth protect their money and identity. Available in many languages. -
October 21, 2025
Iconomix database of economic resources (Swiss National Bank)
This online database includes dozens of great economics lesson plans, simulations, interactive activities and experiments. These include the fishpond game to explore sharing common resources and the pitgame to explore market and price formation. -
October 9, 2025
Money conversation cards
Start a conversation about money and finances with our question cards. Choose between two card decks: one for kids and their families and one for adults and teens. -
September 8, 2025
The Central Bank in Your Classroom
In-person or virtual program: Learn more about the Bank of Canada and career paths in economics, finance and data analysis with this informative classroom presentation led by an employee of the central bank. -
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August 21, 2025
Whatever happened to the penny? A history of our one-cent coin.
The idea of the penny as the basic denomination of an entire currency system has been with Canadians for as long as there has been a Canada. But the one-cent piece itself has been gone since 2012. -
August 6, 2025
Escaping debt: The risks and benefits of borrowing
Unlock financial literacy with challenging puzzles in this classroom escape room. Students will explore financial risk, credit scores, debt and interest with worksheets and an interactive game. -
August 5, 2025
Good as gold? A simple explanation of the gold standard
In an ideal gold standard monetary system, every piece of paper currency represents an amount of gold held by an authority. But in practice, the gold standard system’s rules were extremely and repeatedly bent in the face of economic realities. -
June 23, 2025
Webinars
Join us for fascinating talks by Museum and Bank of Canada experts. Register for upcoming events or catch up on previous presentations.



