How to go about securing the best return for your investment in Canada.
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What’s my RRSP contribution limit? Dec 12th
Your RRSP contribution limit is the maximum amount you can add to your registered retirement savings plan each year without triggering penalties. It’s based on your unused RRSP deduction room plus 18% of your previous year’s earned income, up to the annual CRA limit.
Use our RRSP contri.... More »
When is it worth buying a U.S.-listed ETF over a Canadian one? Jul 22nd
Canada’s exchange-traded fund (ETF) industry recently crossed a major milestone. By the end of June 2026, Canadian-listed ETFs collectively held more than $1 trillion in assets under management (AUM), spread across more than 2,000 available products. That growth is impressive, but the Canadian mar.... More »
Helping your kids buy their first home: Smart strategies for today’s market + MORE Mar 5th
With housing prices close to record highs, many young adults worry that homeownership is no longer a realistic goal. But with smart planning, education, and creative strategies, buying that first home is still possible. As parents (or grandparents), we can empower our kids by teaching them strong fi.... More »
NATO set to unveil billions in arms deals to prove its firepower to Trump + MORE Jul 7th
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — NATO on Tuesday will showcase a series of new military projects worth billions of dollars in an attempt to convince U.S. President Donald Trump that the allies are stepping up defense spending and converting investment into….... More »
Softening market drives property values down in 2026, says BC Assessment - CityNews Vancouver Jan 4th
Softening market drives property values down in 2026, says BC Assessment CityNews VancouverB.C. assessments: Numbers reflect stable real estate market in Greater Victoria Times ColonistChip Wilson's $73.4M mansion once again tops the list of B.C.'s highest valued homes &nb.... More »
Cut unnecessary costs with one simple change to your banking
– moneysense.ca
If you’re like many Canadians, you view bank fees as a necessary expense, but this couldn’t be farther from the truth. Paying a small fee each month isn’t usually much trouble, but over a whole year, it can really add up. The good news is that affordable banking has never been more in reach.
Recently, 14 financial institutions—including all 6 Big Banks—agreed with the Financial Consumer Agency of Canada (FCAC) to offer low- and no-cost bank accounts to all Canadians. Bank account shopping just got more profitable.
Is a different bank account really going to save me money?
If you already have a low- or no-cost bank account that meets your needs, making a change isn’t necessary. But for everyone else, there could be hundreds of dollars riding on it.
If you have a standard chequing account with any of the big banks, you’re probably paying between $15.95 and $17.95 per month. Over a year, that works out to around $200! That’s a couple hundred you could put towards your retirement savings (or into a rainy day fund)…
