The “Big Five” Canadian banks offer investment funds and include Royal Bank of Canada, Toronto Dominion Bank (TD Canada Trust), Bank of Nova Scotia, Bank of Montreal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC). Let’s explore the best place for you to invest.
Latest News
Stock news for investors: Q4 results from Manulife, Sun Life, Air Canada, and more Feb 13th
Here’s a round-up of news for Canadian investors this week.
Manulife
Sun Life
Cineplex
Air Canada
Brookfield Corp.
Fortis
Featured RRSP Accounts
featured
EQ Bank
Build.... More »
How it works: Capital gains tax on the sale of a property Apr 20th
Capital gains. Even the mention of these two words together can immediately conjure myths about owing the government 50% of the money earned from selling a home. But, like most rumours, it’s only half true—for now. You may have also heard that Budget 2024, the Canadian federal government introdu.... More »
Intuitive Machines stock plummets after second apparent sideways moon landing - Reuters Mar 7th
Intuitive Machines stock plummets after second apparent sideways moon landing ReutersIntuitive Machines Stock Plunges Another 34% After Troublesome Lunar Landing Barron'sNASA Sets Coverage for Intuitive Machines’ Second Private Moon Landing NASAIntuitive Machines.... More »
Why healthy money conversations are key to building wealth together Jul 8th
When it comes to building wealth, most people focus on investments, debt levels, or market performance. But what if the real threat to your financial future isn’t any of those? According to Co-authors of Money Together, Heather and Douglas Boneparth, the biggest risk is hiding in plain sight: the .... More »
Know your TFSA contribution limit + MORE Nov 2nd
For Canadian investors and savers, it’s always some of the best news to come each year: new TFSA room that becomes available each January 1. For 2024, the TFSA contribution limit is $7,000, and for 2023, it is $6,500.
The actual TFSA yearly limit was set at $5,000 back in 2009 when the investm.... More »
“Fake” stars give the real answers
– moneysense.ca
When you watch “Fakes,” starring Emilija Baranac and Jennifer Tong, know that there is a third star: money. And while Baranac and Tong play Zoe and Becca, respectively, and can pull inspiration from their real lives, the blue, purple, green, red and brown bills you see on the screen are the real deal. Why? Because—fun fact—it’s illegal to use fake money in Canada, even on a CBC Gem TV show like “Fakes.” (It’s viewable on Netflix outside of Canada.)
The two teens embark on a massive fake-ID business, learning about the power of money and its impact on ego and motivation. Oh, and on their friendship, too. In addition to the comedic drama that ensues when teens have access to more (Canadian!) money than they even knew existed, there are financial subplots, too. Tayocoin, for example, is a fictional crypto that shows how monitoring the ups and downs can affect investors’ emotional states.
Baranac (“To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before”) and Tong (“Grand Army”) take the My MoneySense Proustian-style questionnaire to reveal their views on money and more…
Canada housing market: Where have prices dropped? – CTV News
– news.google.ca
Canada housing market: Where have prices dropped? CTV NewsReal estate slowdown continues, with average price down 22% since February CBC NewsCanadian real estate: August home sales slow, 2022 price forecast cut Yahoo Canada FinanceCanada home prices edge up on month on Toronto strength Reuters.comHome sales are expected to decline by 20% CP24View Full coverage on Google News
