How to plan for retirement for Canadians: A review of Four Steps to a Worry-Free Retirement course + MORE Oct 26th

Retirement planning getting you down? There are always smart ways to plan the financial aspects of your retirement.
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Planning for retirement with little or no savings to draw on + MORE Mar 21st

Despite their best intentions, some Canadians, facing a variety of financial challenges throughout their working lives, are not able to save much towards retirement. It can be difficult to know how to manage in these circumstances, especially when so much of the financial planning advice that gets s.... More »
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Sean Wilson, financial advisor Feb 21st

Meet Sean Wilson Sean Wilson is a Certified Financial Planner and founder of Moraine Wealth Advisory, a boutique financial planning firm specializing in helping Canadian physicians and business owners achieve their financial and life goals. With many years of experience in financial services, he.... More »
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Europe launches a new mission to image Earth's magnetic shield in 2026 while the operational satellite warning of solar storms is a 1995 spacecraft running 28 years past retirement — the gap between discovery science and operational continuity within a sin - Space Daily + MORE May 16th

Europe launches a new mission to image Earth's magnetic shield in 2026 while the operational satellite warning of solar storms is a 1995 spacecraft running 28 years past retirement — the gap between discovery science and operational continuity within a sin  Space DailySmile arrives at th.... More »
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Stock news for investors: Groupe Dynamite reports strong Q4, adjusts 2025 outlook Jan 17th

Here’s a round-up of news for Canadian investors this week. Groupe Dynamite Lululemon Kinross Gol Featured RRSP Accounts featured EQ Bank Build your retirement savings with 1.5.... More »

How to double your CPP income Apr 25th

A series of academic papers being rolled out by the National Institute on Ageing (NIA) has added fuel to the oft-argued case for delaying benefits for the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) to the latest possible age: 70.  As I reported on my own site, when an introduction and ove.... More »
Weddings can be expensive, but so can many of the things that come after a wedding—like a home purchase, starting a family and saving for retirement. That means money is an important relationship issue even before a couple ties the knot. 

Both weddings and home purchases can both cause people to think or spend irrationally—especially amid the rush to “get in the real estate market” while mortgage rates are higher than they have been in 15 years. How can a couple decide which is the better use of their hard-earned savings?

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How much does it cost to get married these days?

Let’s start with weddings. The costs associated with their big day can range drastically from couple to couple, depending on their wedding plans and the size of their family. The dollars differ widely among industry estimates, as well. According to The Knot Worldwide’s 2023 Global Wedding Report, the average Canadian wedding costs USD$19,000—about $25,000 Canadian at the current exchange rate…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

With November incoming and being Financial Literacy Month in Canada, it seems appropriate to devote this edition of the Retired Money column to a new Canadian DIY retirement course created by MoneySense’s “Making sense of the markets” columnist Kyle Prevost.

Entitled 4 Steps to a Worry-Free Retirement, the multimedia course is targeted to virtually the same readers as this column: those thinking seriously of retiring from the workforce in the next decade or two, including semi-retirees or those who have already reached this milestone but who want to fine tune their retirement income strategy. 

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In addition to his MoneySense column, Prevost is also one of the bloggers behind Million Dollar Journey, which has been running since 2006. Not only is he a subject matter expert in Canadian personal finance, but he is also a school teacher, which makes him doubly qualified to create this course, which he describes as a first in Canada…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

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