Bill would allow Canada infrastructure bank to invest in cross border projects + MORE Apr 19th

The “Big Five” Canadian banks offer investment funds and include Royal Bank of Canada, Toronto Dominion Bank (TD Canada Trust), Bank of Nova Scotia, Bank of Montreal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC). Let’s explore the best place for you to invest.
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How should I invest a $60,000 inheritance? + MORE Jul 31st

Creative Commons/Quinn Dombrowski Q I will be coming into $60,000 in the next month or so. I will use about $10,000 to pay down my line of credit (LOC) and credit card. I already have a TFSA account with lots of room to add more money. I also have a small investment account with my bank, which has.... More »

Gen Z Canadians face job losses—but time is on their side + MORE Feb 5th

Statistics Canada has released new employment insurance (EI) data, and it doesn’t look good for Canadian workers. In the year ending November 2025, the number of people receiving EI rose by 16.1%. Among young Canadians aged 15 to 24, the increase was 12.4%. While this group wasn’t hit the hardes.... More »

Why are Canadians still frustrated with the economy? Nov 5th

The federal finance minister has been taking every opportunity to remind frustrated Canadians that after a bumpy pandemic recovery, the nation’s economy is actually doing a lot better.  Inflation is now at 1.6%, below the Bank of Canada’s 2% target. Interest rates are falling rapidly and mor.... More »

Mark Mobius on emerging markets: ‘The picture has changed dramatically’ + MORE Jul 16th

Mark Mobius shares his views on investing in developing economies and stock rebounds .... More »

Canada space investment key to future growth, experts say - Barrie 360 Apr 12th

Canada space investment key to future growth, experts say  Barrie 360View Full Coverage on Google News.... More »
How I built my dividend portfolio…and how you can tooSave, invest, prosper with My Own Advisor.
Inspired by my friend’s post, which I’ll link to at the end, you might already know from my site I take a two-pronged approach to investing:

I own 30+ companies from Canada and the U.S., companies that reward investors through consistent dividend payments every month and quarter, most of them increase their dividends every year, and,
I own a few low-cost Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs); these funds provide diversification and near-market returns.

Why dividend investing?
Not everyone loves dividends like I do but that’s OK.  Personal finance is personal.  Some financial gurus claim index investing is the greatest thing since sliced bread and any desire to buy what you know makes no sense whatsoever.  I disagree.  There are many reasons why I love dividend investing, as part of total investing return.  Here are just a few of them:

Dividends are easy to understand. I invest, I stay invested, and I get paid for doing so.  Pretty simple…

Continue Reading On myownadvisor.ca »

Loblaw is selling its network of 213 gas stations and attached convenience stores to a unit of TSX-listed Brookfield Business Partners for $540 million.

Continue Reading On cbc.ca »

Starting Monday, homebuyers in Ontario will have to provide more information about their citizenship and place of residence when they buy a piece of real estate anywhere in the province.

Continue Reading On cbc.ca »

A new federal agency designed to fuse public and private dollars to help build infrastructure in Canada could end up building new roads and bridges south of the border _ so long as they connect to the Great White North.
The legislation for the Liberal government’s proposed infrastructure bank would allow the arm’s-length organization to use public money to help bankroll or financially backstop projects that are “in Canada or partly in Canada,” provided there’s a financial benefit and a physical connection to the country.
The wording means Ottawa could choose to fund projects with the potential to generate revenue for private investors or the government itself _ toll roads or bridges, for instance, such as the Gordie Howe span between Windsor and Detroit, which is being financed with both private and public money.
“If in fact a vehicle like the bank can enable projects like that to go ahead more readily, then I think that’s positive,” said Mark Romoff, president and CEO of the Canadian Council for Public-Private Partnerships…

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Following the same criteria used in the SPIVA Canada scorecard can lead to a reasonable chance of ongoing success

Continue Reading On theglobeandmail.com »

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