CannTrust sheds U.S. business in order to list on TSX + MORE Mar 5th
Early signs that Vancouver housing market correction may be over + MORE Apr 18th
Why GICs are a good addition to an RRSP or a TFSA + MORE Aug 9th
Building a TFSA doesn’t have to be complicated + MORE Aug 21st
Cryptocurrency exchange Cryptomus fined record $177M by Fintrac + MORE Oct 23rd
Plunging stock markets around the world show it's no time to change economic … – National Post
– news.google.ca
Most students will exhaust funds before the year ends
– moneysense.ca
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TORONTO – If past practice is any indication, the majority of post-secondary school students will likely run out of money before the school year ends — and end up turning to the Bank of Mom and Dad for help.
A new poll from CIBC (TSX:CM) has found that 51 per cent of post-secondary students tapped their parents for additional financial support last year because they ran out of money.
And according to the bank, there wasn’t much difference between students from higher- and lower-income families.
CIBC said some 48 per cent of students from families with household incomes of more than $125,000 tapped their parents for extra cash, compared with 52 per cent from families with household incomes of less than $75,000.
What happens if I default on my student loan? »
Sarah Widmeyer, managing director and head of Wealth Advisory Services, at the bank, said that even though 86 per cent of parents surveyed considered themselves good role models for financial planning, some students were treating their parents like personal ATMs…
Is a pullback really a buying opportunity?
– moneysense.ca
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The Canadian, U.S. and international markets all fell more than 5% last week, the sharpest weekly drop we’ve seen in almost four years. Then today, on August 24, global markets plunged even further. If you were waiting for a pullback to give you a buying opportunity, you just got it. But if you’re sitting in cash and paralyzed with fear, you’ve just learned how you can get into trouble when you invest without a plan.
Let me be clear before we go further: I’m not recommending that investors hoard cash and wait for big drops like this one. Let’s remember that the last time we saw a sharper one-week decline was September 2011. The opportunity cost of being uninvested—even for a couple of months, let alone four years—can be enormous. So if your savings are coming from a regular paycheque, you are better off setting up an automatic investment plan that removes the emotion from your decision making…
TSX, Dow sink lower after China sparks huge stock selloff – CBC.ca
– news.google.ca


