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The Canadian penny is being phased out, and that means that some people are considering what to do with their pennies. However, pennies will still be legal tender in Canada, so you can use them. Here are some ideas for what to do with your pennies.

The Canadian penny is being phased out, and that means that some people are considering what to do with their pennies. However, pennies will still be legal tender in Canada, so you can use them. Here are some ideas for what to do with your pennies.

The Canadian penny is being phased out, and that means that some people are considering what to do with their pennies. However, pennies will still be legal tender in Canada, so you can use them. Here are some ideas for what to do with your pennies.

This week was "budget week" for Ontarians. The highlight of the "budget week" was that the federal government will finally stop producing the penny. Although you will be able to use the penny for as long as you want to, The Royal Canadian Mint will stop producing them this fall. I am sure you have read enough about the budgets this week so I won't get into it :) .

This week was "budget week" for Ontarians. The highlight of the "budget week" was that the federal government will finally stop producing the penny. Although you will be able to use the penny for as long as you want to, The Royal Canadian Mint will stop producing them this fall. I am sure you have read enough about the budgets this week so I won't get into it :) .

In order to cut back, the Harper government's newest budget eliminates the penny. For quite some time, it has cost more to make a penny than a penny's face value -- even though it's been years since the penny was even made mostly of copper.

Canada just released it's budget for the coming fiscal year and announced that the Royal Canadian Mint will stop producing pennies come autumn.

Ever wonder what penny stocks were and what the allure was? Don't get sucked into the hype. See why you should avoid penny stocks.

Canada is getting ready to ditch the penny, but that doesn't mean that the Royal Canadian Mint is going to have nothing to do. Starting on Monday, the mint will issue a glow-in-the-dark coin featuring the first dinosaur discovered in northern Alberta, the Pachyrhinosaurus lacusti.