Not sure how to make a retirement plan? Read on…
Latest News
Best high-interest savings accounts in Canada 2022 + MORE Oct 5th
Generally, savings accounts offer very low interest rates. So, if you want to earn on your deposits (rather than simply using your account as a temporary “holding tank” or directing to longer-term saving and investing vehicles), a savings account with a high interest is a no-brainer.
Howe.... More »
Can a LIRA be transferred to an RRSP with no contribution room in Ontario? Aug 10th
Can 50% of my LIRA be transferred to my RRSP if I do not have contribution room in Ontario Canada? Is it better to transfer to an RRSP or RRIF if funds are not needed and are used for investment purposes?—Katherine
How much can you transfer from a LIRA to an RRSP?
Katherine, Ontario resident.... More »
How long can you put off saving for retirement? Surprisingly, waiting until your 50s makes sense for some + MORE Jan 6th
Ideally you should draw up a saving plan in your late 30s or early 40s. But it can still be an enormous help if you don’t manage to get to it until your late 40s or 50s or even later..... More »
TFSA contribution room calculator + MORE Jan 11th
Find out your current tax-free savings account (TFSA) contribution limit by using this calculator.
TFSA is a bit of a misnomer. While you can use it for straightforward savings, think of it more accurately as an investment holding account to store things like exchange-traded funds .... More »
Should you collect CPP and OAS while working in your 60s? Dec 7th
I have lived in Canada for 24 years and I’m 65 years old now. I am still working at a company making a $78,000 salary. Since my health condition is OK, I am going to continue to work for two to four years. My question is: In my situation, it is better for me to apply for OAS and CPP now or delay t.... More »
Saving up to buy your first home? Here’s why you should do it in a TFSA instead of an RRSP
– thestar.com
Both allow your savings to compound tax-free, but for most younger first-time home buyers, the more flexible TFSA comes out on top.
You may dislike the man, but his business-friendly policies, trade truces and lower interest rates all helped lift North American markets, writes Gordon Pape.
