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Media and Public Relations

MNP LTD, a division of the national accounting firm MNP LLP, is the largest insolvency practice in Canada. For more than 50 years, our experienced team of Licensed Insolvency Trustees (LITs) and advisors have been working with individuals to help them recover from times of financial distress and regain control of their finances. With more than 230 offices from coast-to-coast, MNP has resident LITs in all provinces who help thousands of Canadians each year who are struggling with an overwhelming amount of debt. To read some of our recent releases, click here.

A Licensed Insolvency Trustee is available for media requests in all Canadian provinces and in most city centers.

For media representatives who would like to speak with one of our experts, contact:

Angela Joyce
Media Relations
P: 403-681-9286
E: [email protected]

Interested in the MNP Consumer Debt Index?

The MNP Consumer Debt Index is a survey of at least 2,000 Canadians that measures sentiments toward their consumer debt and gauges their ability to pay bills, endure unexpected expenses and absorb interest rate fluctuations without approaching insolvency. Conducted by Ipsos and updated quarterly, the Index is an industry-leading barometer of financial pressure or relief among Canadians. It can help determine whether someone is in debt trouble, how bad it might be and the options available to address those issues before they get even worse. It also seeks to reduce the persistent stigma around formal debt solutions such as Bankruptcy and Consumer Proposals. MNP Licensed Insolvency Trustees and the survey results are frequently quoted in local and national media across the country and have been referenced in provincial party press releases and even cited during question period in the House of Commons.

Latest Blog Posts

2024-05-30

How To Budget For Inflation (MNP 3 Minute Debt Break)

Lifestyle Debt

The cost of daily goods has been rising over the past few years, increasing the price of food, gas, clothing, and other essential items Canadians need. According to the Bank of Canada’s Inflation Calculator, costs have increased by 15 percent from 2020 to 2023. This means an item that used to be $1.00 now costs $1.15. If your income hasn’t increased by 15 percent in the same period, you might be feeling the pinch of inflation on your budget. Now might be a good time to revisit your budget to ensure your monthly income covers your expenses.

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