Making sense of the markets this week: September 18 Sep 16th

There are more investment options in Canada than you can shake a stick at! Stay on top of the best returns right here.
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How to start saving for retirement at 45 + MORE Mar 13th

Saving for retirement at age 45 means you’ll have a 20-year runway toward a traditional age 65 retirement. But what’s your starting point? The National Bank of Canada suggests that by age 40 you should have 2.1 times your annual income saved for retirement, while the U.S.-based firm Fidelity rec.... More »
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DRAFT Canada’s best dividends 2022: How we chose the winners + MORE Feb 16th

Overview Top 100 Dividend Stocks Past Performance Methodology Our evaluation encompassed all of the dividend-paying st.... More »
 money market

Workspace of the Month: Inside SSENSE’s State-Of-The-Art Montreal HQ + MORE May 31st

Montreal-based retailer SSENSE has a global following not just for its curated selection of streetwear and luxury fashion but also for its distinct point of view—cool, confident and cutting edge. It’s an unmistakable vibe that’s consistent at all touch points: on its clutter-free website a.... More »

Should you claim the principal residence exemption on a property you bought your child? May 16th

Ask MoneySense I bought a condo in 2006 in another province for my daughter to live in. It’s registered in my name. I also have a house in another province. I am planning to sell the condo my daughter lives in very soon. Can I claim capital gain exemption in the condo she lived in all these ye.... More »
 financial consultant

Reddit, birthplace of the meme stock, is going public. Here's what to expect - CBC News + MORE Mar 14th

Reddit, birthplace of the meme stock, is going public. Here's what to expect  CBC NewsIPO Edge's Jannarone: Eyes on Reddit as 2024 Tech IPO Bellwether – Schwab TV  Yahoo FinanceCan Reddit Survive Its Own IPO?  WIREDHere's how Reddit plans to price shares when it goes .... More »
Kyle Prevost, editor of Million Dollar Journey and founder of the Canadian Financial Summit, shares financial headlines and offers context for Canadian investors.

We’re all Volker-ians now

Paul Volker is generally credited as the person who “broke the back of inflation” as the Governor of the U.S. Federal Reserve in the 1970s. I imagine his name is Googled often these days, as markets and investor sentiment continue to be massively influenced by inflation concerns.

In the same way former debates around Keynesian fiscal policy ideas appear to have been decisively agreed upon by governments around the world, Volcker’s single-minded determination to use contractionary monetary policy in order to drag down price inflation appears to have become a dominant approach.

Due to the fact the Fed’s committed to fighting inflation at all costs, it’s no surprise the markets reacted strongly—and negatively—when the news came in that, according to the CPI report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, costs were up 0…

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