How to go about securing the best return for your investment in Canada.
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Making sense of the markets this week: February 6 Feb 4th
Each week, Cut the Crap Investing founder Dale Roberts shares financial headlines and offers context for Canadian investors.
The first modern-day pandemic—two years later
To my knowledge, I was the first financial writer in Canada to cover the pandemic or suggest it as a concern. It’.... More »
Making sense of the markets this week: May 28, 2023 + MORE May 26th
Kyle Prevost, editor of Million Dollar Journey and founder of the Canadian Financial Summit, shares financial headlines and offers context for Canadian investors.
Hitting our head on the U.S. debt ceiling
By far, the dominant force influencing markets this week was the completely illogical far.... More »
Top financial innovations of the last 25 years + MORE Feb 27th
To mark MoneySense’s 25th anniversary, we dove into the top innovations that have changed personal finance since this magazine was founded in 1999. From new registered accounts and investment products to online services and developments in artificial intelligence, these are some of the biggest.... More »
TFSA contribution room calculator Jul 2nd
Find out your current tax-free savings account (TFSA) contribution limit by using this calculator.
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Tax-free savings account is a bit of a misnomer. While you can use it for straightforward savings, think of it more accurately as an investment holding account to store things like&nb.... More »
On the Street: Drivers react to B.C.'s driver gas price rebate - Kelowna News - Castanet.net Mar 26th
On the Street: Drivers react to B.C.'s driver gas price rebate - Kelowna News Castanet.netBC's gas relief rebate met with criticism CBC News: The NationalB.C. government announces gas relief rebate of $110 for ICBC customers CBC.caDrivers to receive $110 rebate throu.... More »
How to tell if a company is honest
– moneysense.ca
Despite what you may witness on Twitter, people generally see the good in others, whether that’s their friends, colleagues or the executives running the companies they invest in. We want to believe a business we’re buying into is on the up-and-up, that what they’re saying about their operation is truthful and that they really will help you make some money. But, as we’ve seen—Enron, Worldcom, various mortgage brokers and banks in the 2008 financial crisis, for example—there are business people who have other motivations besides honesty with investors.
More recently, it’s been reported that several Canadian cannabis companies, including Aphria and Aurora, have been sued by investors for allegedly making misleading claims, failing to disclose revenue problems, inaccurate financial statements and more. These claims have yet to be proven in court, but they’re an indication that once-rosy relationships between investors and the companies they own could sour at any moment. (You could argue that cannabis investors should have known what they were signing up for…
More recently, it’s been reported that several Canadian cannabis companies, including Aphria and Aurora, have been sued by investors for allegedly making misleading claims, failing to disclose revenue problems, inaccurate financial statements and more. These claims have yet to be proven in court, but they’re an indication that once-rosy relationships between investors and the companies they own could sour at any moment. (You could argue that cannabis investors should have known what they were signing up for…
