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Single, no pension? Here’s how to plan for retirement in Canada Jul 3rd
Being single in retirement has some financial obstacles. Some people are single as they enter retirement. Others become single due to divorce or death prior to or after retiring. Here are some considerations for planning your retirement as a singleton, especially if you have no defined benefit (DB) .... More »
Brexit turmoil worrying British business leaders - The Globe and Mail Nov 15th
The Globe and MailBrexit turmoil worrying British business leadersThe Globe and MailBusiness leaders expressed alarm on Thursday as a draft Brexit agreement seen as the only chance of preserving some stability in UK-EU trading relations threatened to unravel, sending stock prices and the pound plung.... More »
Hot stocks: Canada’s top performers in Q3 2025 + MORE Oct 2nd
“Risk on!” was the theme of the third quarter in Canadian equity markets, as niche and smallish-cap stocks shot to the top of the performance table. Of the top 10 mid- and large-capitalization performers in Q3, eight more than doubled in value.
The best stock to have in your portfolio was dat.... More »
Renting vs. buying: Which is the better option? Aug 20th
The rent-versus-buy debate has long divided financial experts and aspiring home owners, with no clear winner in sight.
The traditional argument holds: While buying a home can build long-term equity and stability, renting can provide flexibility and fewer upfront costs. But as home ownership becom.... More »
AI chatbots can help with personal finance—if you ask the right questions + MORE Jul 15th
As Canadians increasingly turn to AI chatbots for help with everyday tasks like meal planning, workout routines and even mapping out vacation itineraries, some are also using it to help manage their money.
“It’s a personal financial assistant,” said Martin Dasko, a content creator foc.... More »
What is the recipe for a successful nation?
– macleans.ca
(Shutterstock)This piece first appeared at The Conversation.
When you think of the ideal version of your nation, it likely reflects your own values. We vote in accordance with our values and live our own lives according to them as well.
No wonder.
Critical to the success of both people and their nations are the values they adopt. Personal values are central to where people end up in life. Values influence actions and these subsequent actions help determine life’s outcomes, both in terms of happiness and financial success.
Those who value friendship over work, for example, experience a different world than their more diligent counterparts. And as it is true for you, so is it true for your country.
At the national level, cultural values influence what institutions are formed and how they perform. It is difficult to maintain a democracy if the underlying values necessary to sustain it aren’t respected in the first place.
However, and here’s the twist, the values that shape personal success aren’t always the same as those that govern national success…
Canadian Financial Literacy
– canadiancapitalist.com
November is Financial Literacy Month. Poverty Alleviation is all year long.November November November; the cold gale winds of November. What comes to mind when one thinks of November. In The Cold November Rain another great lyrical tune and song that best describes a hard time.
Knowledge is Power and empowerment is something else. It’s something you have that you can trade, exchange or give away freely in a best case scenario. You wouldn’t give away your money if you needed it; however you may inform and educate in a way that is conducive to giving away something important and meaningful.
Who needs help should come here ask and interact with what we as a collective have to offer freely. Who has wisdom and experience should line up to give back and pay it forward. Therefore everyone is invited to the new Investment Marketplace the have’s and the have not’s, the 99 and the 1%. Creating an even playing field for one or many, for the rich and well to do, the poor and the average Canadian…
