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.
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At midday: Stocks fall as crude oil tumbles + MORE Dec 30th
Gold prices also weigh on TSX
.... More »
A guide to five-year fixed mortgage rates + MORE Feb 28th
After consecutive years of record-low interest rates in Canada, many experts predict we are entering a period of rising rates—which would make the cost of borrowing money, be it for a mortgage or a student loan, more expensive. The possibility of these rate hikes can make the stability of a f.... More »
How to consolidate your registered accounts for retirement income in Canada Oct 1st
Ask MoneySense
My wife has an RRSP in her name and a spousal RRSP in her name, plus a small LIRA. She will be turning 71 next year.
My question is: Can she open a RRIF account and contribute both of her RRSPs plus the LIRA amount into one single RRIF account without incurring any taxable conseque.... More »
MedReleaf’s buzz dissipates as stock tumbles in TSX debut + MORE Jun 8th
Twenty-two per cent drop from IPO ‘a sign of fatigue in the industry,’ one analyst says
.... More »
Ages 13 to 17: Teaching teens to budget + MORE Aug 24th
It happens so fast you could miss it. But in their teens, kids need to start moving from thinking about money in small amounts (weekly) to larger amounts (monthly). “They should start getting more money for longer periods of time, but now they also need to start taking personal responsibility for .... More »
Windsor is publicly defending taxpayer investment in the auto sector and taking on Ontario Progressive Conservative Leader Tim Hudak.
Proposed U.S. tax cut would narrow Canada's investment advantage
– theglobeandmail.com
Republican proposal recommends reducing federal business taxes to 25 per cent
Lisa Kudrow ordered to pay former manager $1.6 million in residuals from work on ‘Friends’
– canadianbusiness.com
SANTA MONICA, Calif. – A Los Angeles County jury has ordered Lisa Kudrow to pay her former manager $1.6 million in residuals from her work on “Friends.”
The verdict was returned Tuesday in a lawsuit filed by Scott Howard. He claimed he had an oral agreement with the actress and was owed a percentage of her earnings on the hit NBC sitcom.
Howard worked with Kudrow for 16 years, beginning in 1991.
Kudrow contended during the trial that she paid Howard more than $11 million before they parted ways in 2007.
Kudrow’s attorney, Gerald Sauer, says the verdict will be appealed.
Kudrow starred on “Friends” from 1994 to 2004.
City News Service says trial testimony indicated she earned more than $1 million per episode by the end of the show’s run.
The post Lisa Kudrow ordered to pay former manager $1.6 million in residuals from work on ‘Friends’ appeared first on Canadian Business.
The verdict was returned Tuesday in a lawsuit filed by Scott Howard. He claimed he had an oral agreement with the actress and was owed a percentage of her earnings on the hit NBC sitcom.
Howard worked with Kudrow for 16 years, beginning in 1991.
Kudrow contended during the trial that she paid Howard more than $11 million before they parted ways in 2007.
Kudrow’s attorney, Gerald Sauer, says the verdict will be appealed.
Kudrow starred on “Friends” from 1994 to 2004.
City News Service says trial testimony indicated she earned more than $1 million per episode by the end of the show’s run.
The post Lisa Kudrow ordered to pay former manager $1.6 million in residuals from work on ‘Friends’ appeared first on Canadian Business.
Financial data firm Markit sets sights on summer IPO
– theglobeandmail.com
British company’s growth story has some calling it another Bloomberg or Thomson Reuters
Fairfax not bumping up stake in BlackBerry
– theglobeandmail.com
Rebalancing follows the move investment company made to increase its investment in the Waterloo-headquartered Blackberry in January
