All about Canadian investments. Learn the ins and outs and get the latest news.
Latest News
Want to Supersize Your Business? Buy Another Aug 3rd
The journey from idea to IPO is a difficult one. In this five-part series, we look at how founders scaled their startups and reached new milestones.
Robert Hyde realized he needed a new strategy.
“We can create new products, but it takes a lot of energy and effort to build and launch a produ.... More »
Making sense of the markets this week: August 21 Aug 19th
Kyle Prevost, editor of Million Dollar Journey and founder of the Canadian Financial Summit, shares financial headlines and offers context for Canadian investors.
U.S. retailers: People are spending differently, but they’re still spending
Readers of “Making sense of the markets” might re.... More »
“Why do I need a financial plan?” + MORE Oct 6th
I am in my early 50s, have a steady job, I’m not a big spender, and I make RRSP contributions. Why would I need a financial plan? I don’t see how it could help me.—Tom
What is financial planning?
To answer your question—and it’s a good one!—let’s think about why people get a fina.... More »
What does Nvidia’s stock split mean for Canadian investors? + MORE Jun 13th
“Should I be buying that artificial intelligence (AI) company, the one that’s done the stock split?” It’s a question I received from a number of Canadian investors in the week leading up to Nvidia’s 10-for-1 stock split on June 10. Many didn’t even know the name of the company or what it.... More »
How to stay invested in U.S. stocks without the tech overweight + MORE Feb 19th
Big Tech CEOs, like Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg and Sundar Pichai were front and centre at Donald Trump’s inauguration—a sign of their growing influence in the years to come. Today, their dominance is just as evident in the stock market, particularly for investors who own U.S. equitie.... More »
Using your creativity and resourcefulness to stop spending for a week on anything but essentials will give you more savings and less stress; you win both ways, Lesley-Anne Scorgie writes.
