Recent events have shown us how important it is to have a backup plan, especially when it comes to our business and income. Established Canadian small businesses and home business owners naturally coped better with multiple revenue streams and digital options to serve consumers. Others did a massive pivot and managed to remain profitable.
Online businesses and digital services are some of the top side gigs in Canada, but there are also offline side hustles helping Canadians supplement their income or scratch an entrepreneurial itch.
Introduction Canadians are launching side hustles in record numbers, most often to offset the skyrocketing cost of living in this country. Omnisend conducted a study that the below press release covers.
Canadians start side hustles for a number of reasons, and one of the most common is to dig themselves out of debt. When many people are struggling to get by, they may go deeper into debt and then have a more difficult time finding the money to pay it off. Add interest on top of […]
The creator economy is now valued at over $200 billion globally and is expected to exceed $500 billion in the next few years, making it one of the fastest growing sectors of the digital economy.
By Nora Miles With digitalization, selling clothes online is easier and more accessible now. And many Canadians can take full advantage of this opportunity. As more people shop online, there’s a growing demand for second-hand, branded, and trendy fashion items across the country.
Information products are one of the biggest digital media opportunities to increase revenue. They’re also the most underutilized secondary source of revenue.
A new Omnisend survey of more than 1,000 Canadians shows that side hustles are quickly becoming a defining feature of modern work culture. As many as 25% in Canada currently run one, with the vast majority (72%) motivated by financial need. Of those, 48% have turned to online sales, with 70% of them earning on […]
Nearly 1 in 4 Canadians (23%) have been part of the gig economy; gig-related income represents a quarter of total income (24%) among current gig workers. H&R Block Canada highlights tax considerations for gig workers.
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