There are more investment options in Canada than you can shake a stick at! Stay on top of the best returns right here.
Latest News
7 ways to protect yourself from ID theft + MORE Jan 7th
Avoiding identity theft is becoming ever more challenging in Canada. The Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (CAFC) received more than 11,000 identity theft and fraud reports in 2023, and both government and financial institutions report an increase in cases.
According to the CAFC, these are some of the m.... More »
The best rewards credit cards in Canada for 2025 Nov 10th
With the right rewards credit card, you can earn points to put towards cash back, travel, financial products, merchandise, gift cards, and even charitable donations. The key to finding the best rewards card is to select one that matches your spending habits and your reward goals.
Below, we .... More »
High borrowing costs, record completions lead to condo oversupply Sep 12th
Greater Toronto Area-real estate watchers say the combination of high interest rates and an uptick in new condo units coming online has led to an oversupply that will take time to balance out.
A report by TD economist Rishi Sondhi said sales activity hasn’t been absorbing supply fast enough.... More »
Apple's MM1 AI Model Shows a Sleeping Giant Is Waking Up - WIRED Mar 19th
Apple's MM1 AI Model Shows a Sleeping Giant Is Waking Up WIREDApple Is in Talks to Let Google Gemini Power iPhone AI Features BloombergAlphabet Stock Is Soaring Today: Is It a Buy on Potential Apple News? Yahoo FinanceImpact of Google and Apple's rumored AI partnersh.... More »
Do you need that bank mutual fund? Maybe not + MORE Jul 10th
A regulator-led survey of Ontario mutual fund dealers based out of big banks finds a sizable minority are not always acting in the interests of clients.
The survey of close to 3,000 dealers by the Ontario Securities Commission and the Canadian Investment Regulatory Organization found that 25% say.... More »
How to buy Fidelity ETFs in Canada
– moneysense.ca
As an investor in Canada, chances are you’ve invested in, or thought about investing in, exchange-traded funds (ETFs). These pooled investments offer a blend of convenience and built-in diversification. When you buy shares of an ETF, you gain exposure to several company stocks at once. ETF shares trade on stock exchanges, and investors can access them via online brokerages and through investment advisors.
ETFs may have lower management fees than comparable mutual funds. And, with such a wide variety of ETFs with different asset allocations to choose from—including funds that combine equities with fixed income and even cryptocurrency—there are ETFs for a range of investors, from conservative to aggressive. You can choose ETFs that try to replicate an entire stock index, such as the S&P 500, or focus on a specific sector or geographical region. Most ETFs are passively managed, but a growing number of funds are actively managed.
Plus, you can hold ETFs in both non-registered and registered investment accounts…
