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Where to buy real estate in Canada in 2026: National overview + MORE Apr 27th
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The 4% rule, revisited: A more flexible approach to retirement income + MORE Nov 25th
In the last column, we looked at three recently published financial books, including one I had really looked forward to reading: William Bengen’s A Richer Retirement. It’s the American certified financial planner’s long-awaited follow-up to his ground-breaking book on the so-called 4% Rule.
.... More »
Carney government to reveal economic statement on April 28 Apr 15th
Last year, the Liberals changed Canada's financial reporting schedule moving budgets to the fall and smaller fiscal updates to the spring..... More »
Going to be painful for Tesla to endure price cuts, says Craig Irwin - CNBC Television Apr 22nd
Going to be painful for Tesla to endure price cuts, says Craig Irwin CNBC TelevisionTesla slides 3% in premarket, Li Auto sinks 8% as EV makers slash prices amid fierce competition CNBCTesla shares drop on price cuts in run-up to earnings Yahoo FinanceTesla cuts pric.... More »
Ontario expected to have the worst economic growth in Canada thanks to Trump's tariffs, report says Sep 18th
Despite Premier Doug Ford's battle against the tariffs, demand for Ontario exports has declined as has business investment and hiring..... More »
ETFs and RESPs: It’s always a good time to invest in education
– moneysense.ca
Registered education savings plans (RESPs) are a smart way to save for your kids’ or grandkids’ college or university tuition and other school expenses. Not only are you setting aside money for their future, but the RESP also gets a boost from government grants.
With that in mind, here’s a key date to circle on your calendar: Dec. 31. That’s the deadline for making RESP contributions to maximize government RESP grants each year. The Canada Education Savings Grant (CESG) matches 20% of what you put in, up to a limit of $500 annually. To receive the full $500, your contributions must total at least $2,500 by the end of December. The lifetime CESG maximum per beneficiary (child) is $7,200, and you can only catch up one year at a time—so, you can see why that annual deadline merits attention. That’s especially true if you only have a few years to save before your child heads off to school.
Now is a great time to plan your contributions for this year. Here are some things to consider…
