Innovation minister announces $5M investment in 2 auto technology firms in Windsor Jan 14th
Saskatchewan court rules in Manulife's favour in Mosten case - BNNBloomberg.ca + MORE Mar 18th
Experts say dividend-paying stocks are not for everyone May 31st
How Workplaces Can Combat ‘White Advantage’ to Better Support Black Employees + MORE Feb 9th
Ladies, here’s how to DIY your first financial plan + MORE Jul 9th
3 bank stocks I plan to buy more of in 2018
– myownadvisor.ca
3 bank stocks I plan to buy more of in 2018 The Bank of Canada has hinted more interest rate increases are coming in 2018, and that means opportunities to invest. Personally, I like bank stocks and the financial sector if rates rise. You see, historically, financial gurus tell investors to be selective with certain…
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Nick Thadaney leaves TMX Group amid restructuring
– theglobeandmail.com
Sears paid $53-million to lawyers, advisers during insolvency process
– theglobeandmail.com
Podcast 14: Make Millions in Bitcoin (Not Really)
– CanadianCouchPotato.com
This episode’s interview features Shannon Lee Simmons, a refreshing young voice in financial planning. At the age of just 25, Shannon quit her job with a large investment firm so she could work with Canadians who are underserved by the financial industry. Today, at age 32, she runs a successful fee-only planning business called the New School of Finance, where she works with clients in all income brackets and life stages, including recent grads, small business owners, and those who need a mid-life check up.
Shannon has also just authored a new book, Worry-Free Money (published by HarperCollins Canada), which focuses on our attitudes and approach to money. It offers a lot of valuable insight for people who need to sort out some big-picture issues before they worry about small details such as which ETFs to use.
In our discussion, Shannon says she’s noticed a discouraging trend among younger investors that she calls “fee shaming.” This is when a supposedly enlightened index investor scoffs to a friend or family member, “You’re paying a 2% MER on a mutual fund? Oh my god, I’m paying 0…
