Not sure what to put in your RRSP and TFSA? Make contributions anyway Feb 1st

Not sure how to make a retirement plan? Read on…
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Can you move income back and forth between spouses? Aug 22nd

Ask MoneySense I have an investment property (condo) in my name. I would like to sell it and [have the proceeds] paid out half to me and half to my spouse. The plan is to make the maximum RRSP contribution for both of us to minimize the capital gain. Is that plan OK, legal, and wise? –Zlatko.... More »

What is RetireMint? The Canadian online platform shows retirement planning isn’t just about finances Sep 27th

I have to admit that when I first heard about RetireMint, it was the clever name that initially got my attention. At first glance, it seems like a misspelling of the ubiquitous term retirement. However, those who follow personal finance news and use the numerous tools and apps devoted to it will pro.... More »
retirement

25 personal finance highlights from the last 25 years + MORE Oct 18th

Over the last 25 years, personal finance in Canada has transformed enormously. Major economic shifts, new technology and evolving consumer behaviour have led to new policies and events. Here are some of the most interesting personal finance developments in the last two and a half decades: .... More »
 retirement savings

The one thing influencers Steph & Den want you to know about retirement + MORE Apr 26th

Financial influencer couple Steph Gordon and Dennis Mathu (@Steph & Den) started making YouTube videos about personal finance for Canadians in 2019. Once they found their groove on social media, they left their corporate jobs—Steph was in human capital at PricewaterhouseCoopers and Den was a c.... More »
retirement

What’s my RRSP contribution limit? Nov 15th

Find out your current registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) contribution limit by using this calculator. RRSP contribution rules highlights Your RRSP contribution limit is based on the maximum annual RRSP contribution room set by the Canadian government, the earned income you had d.... More »
If your financial goals include putting more money into your registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) and tax-free savings account (TFSA), here’s a strategy that can help: making year-round contributions to high-interest registered savings accounts.

Whether you’re a saver or a stock picker, this simple strategy can help you max out your RRSP and TFSA contribution room every year—even if you haven’t decided how to invest the cash.

How to grow your savings faster

Money grows faster in tax-advantaged accounts. Not only do you save on taxes, but your savings compound over time.

RRSPs and TFSAs are two of the easiest accounts Canadians can use to benefit from tax-advantaged investing. Interest, dividends and capital gains are not taxable when your investments are held in these accounts. Plus, RRSP contributions earn you a tax deduction.

Not sure which investments you want to hold in your RRSP? No problem—while you decide, you can put money into a high-interest RRSP savings account, and it counts as an RRSP contribution for the tax year in which it was deposited…

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