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HISAs vs. bonds and GICs: Where should Canadians hold their cash? + MORE Dec 18th
“Bonds are back,” you may have read on a financial news site or heard a financial advisor say recently. True enough, money is flowing into these fixed-income investments at the highest rate in years, and for good reasons.
In fact, Canadian savers have an abundance of good choices right now f.... More »
The first $100,000 is the hardest to save for newcomers Nov 26th
Immigration has become a contentious political issue in both the United States and Canada in recent years. A big reason is the perception that newcomers to these countries are competing for jobs and driving up the cost of housing. The re-election of Donald J. Trump is almost certain to make this an .... More »
Financial independence and travel: Can you have both? Apr 24th
In February and early March, as is increasingly our custom, my wife Ruth and I spent five weeks in a sunny clime in order to avoid the tail end of Canada’s winter. On our return from Malta, regular guest blogger Devin Partida contributed a relevant article titled “Can you pursue financial indepe.... More »
Royal Bank of Canada Lifts Dividend With Jump in Quarterly Earnings - The Wall Street Journal + MORE Dec 3rd
Royal Bank of Canada Lifts Dividend With Jump in Quarterly Earnings The Wall Street JournalRBC hikes profitability target after posting 29% jump in fourth-quarter earnings The Globe and MailRBC CEO warns of economic uncertainty as bank profit beats expectations Finan.... More »
Making sense of the markets this week: April 7, 2024 Apr 5th
Kyle Prevost, creator of 4 Steps to a Worry-Free Retirement, Canada’s DIY retirement planning course, shares financial headlines and offers context for Canadian investors.
Are we in the middle of another Roaring ’20s?
For those who aren’t into history, the Roaring ’20s has been referre.... More »
How to fill out a personal tax return for 2023
– moneysense.ca
Whether it’s your first time or if you’re a newcomer to Canada, you’ve come to the right place. This step-by-step guide will help you navigate through filling out your tax return.
The most popular method to file your tax return is by using online tax software. According to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), in the 2022 tax year, 92% of Canadians chose to file their taxes online. Alternatively, you can fill out a paper copy and mail it to the CRA, but it will take longer to process your documents. Here are the steps you need to follow to ensure that you properly fill out your tax return.
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