Personal Savings getting you down? There are always smart ways to increase your savings.
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What does the average wedding cost in Canada? May 15th
“But you’re getting married! You have to!” That empty statement is on the other end of everything from wedding cakes to bachelorette parties, lace veils, engagement photo shoots and selfie stations. It seems that from the very minute you are betrothed, everyone and their mother (perhaps especi.... More »
Pay Attention to Your RRSP Fees, and How You Pay Them + MORE Mar 14th
No one likes to pay fees, but the rate you pay for your investments and how you pay them can be especially troublesome. Making the right decision for your portfolio can be the difference in how much money you earn over the long haul.
When it comes to your Registered Retirement Savings Plans (RRSPs).... More »
What is the RESP contribution deadline? + MORE Oct 30th
Between the gifts and the gatherings, the month of December can be an expensive time of the year. It’s a tough month to think about saving for your child’s future education on top of everything else. (We get it!) But there’s good reason to plan ahead and put some extra cash aside before the en.... More »
When to consider extra RRIF withdrawals Apr 8th
I am in my 91st year and for my age, in reasonably good health. I drew down a significant extra sum in 2025 from my RRIF. Fortunately, due to some good earlier decisions, my RRIF remains with a very strong market value. I use this drawdown for two purposes: to reinvest in my non-registered accounts.... More »
How to save money in Canada: A new way that offers higher interest and more flexibility + MORE Dec 17th
If you’re saving up for a financial goal or large expense—whether it’s a vacation, future vet bills or just your rainy day fund—chances are you’re setting aside money in a regular chequing account, a high-interest savings account (HISA) or a guaranteed investment certificate (GIC). Maybe y.... More »
TFSAs containing high-interest savings accounts only pay about 2%, but putting short-term money at risk in the stock market is foolish
TFSAs containing high-interest savings accounts only pay about 2%, but putting short-term money at risk in the stock market is foolish

