There are more investment options in Canada than you can shake a stick at! Stay on top of the best returns right here.
Latest News
'An insult': Wood manufacturer unimpressed by $12M investment in B.C. forestry in face of U.S. tariffs - CBC May 15th
'An insult': Wood manufacturer unimpressed by $12M investment in B.C. forestry in face of U.S. tariffs CBCSee more headlines & perspectives on Google News.... More »
The best dividend stocks in Canada 2024 + MORE Jan 10th
Overview
Top 100 Dividend Stocks
Past Performance
Methodology
It has been a lousy couple of years for dividend inv.... 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 »
Buying your first stocks in Canada Jun 21st
Where should you start if you’re a newcomer to Canada who wants to invest? This article provides an overview of the Canadian investing landscape, from investment types and financial markets to investment advisors, online brokers and robo-advisors.
Types of investing accounts
In Canada, there.... More »
RRIF and LIF withdrawal rates: Everything you need to know Mar 6th
At some point, a registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) is typically converted to a registered retirement income fund (RRIF). The latest you can defer the conversion of your account is the end of the year you turn 71. This means that by December 31 of your 71st year, you need to either withdraw t.... More »
There are certain rules of thumb to finding a retirement magic number, but retirement planning needs to be personalized, say financial experts.This Marketing Pro Increased Their Salary by $100K by Moving From Sports to Start-Ups
– canadianbusiness.com
Want to make more money at work? Of course you do. For our series The Top Up, Canadians across different industries tell us exactly how much they earn—and how they navigated every raise, promotion and job change to get it. Each month, a different executive shares their journey and their best advice for how you can better negotiate your salary, too. This month, a Toronto-based marketing director who works at a real estate start-up tells CB how they used networking and industry hopping to land a higher salary and better job.
Want to help lift the veil on salaries in your industry? Email us at editor@canadianbusiness.com to share your story anonymously with our readers.
Current job title: Marketing directorIndustry: TechLocation: Toronto
First full-time job salary: $30,000 in 2012 as a marketing coordinator for a software development company
Before I graduated from Queen’s with a bachelor of commerce in 2012, I had a four-month paid marketing coordinator internship with a software development company where I copy edited, researched competitors, built slide decks and reviewed RFPs…
