How to go about securing the best return for your investment in Canada.
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Before the Bell: What every Canadian investor needs to know today - The Globe and Mail Feb 15th
Before the Bell: What every Canadian investor needs to know today The Globe and MailUtilities Stocks Gain Ground on TSX Today, and I'm Buying This Stock Right Away! The Motley Fool CanadaS&P/TSX composite up more than 200 points in late-morning trading Toronto St.... More »
The best GIC rates in Canada for 2025 + MORE Jan 27th
GIC comparison tool
Find the best and most up-to-date GIC rates in Canada using the comparison tool below. Plus, use the filters to assess your estimated rate of return based on the size of your balance.
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The complete guide for first-time home buyers in Canada Mar 26th
Buying your first home is an exciting experience, but it can also be an overwhelming one—especially if you’re not sure where to start. That’s why we’ve outlined some simple steps that anyone shopping for a home should take, from figuring out what you can actually afford to getting pre-approv.... More »
Wall St slips with inflation data on deck - Reuters Feb 28th
Wall St slips with inflation data on deck ReutersStock market today: US stocks slip in cautious countdown to PCE print as bitcoin soars past $60,000 Yahoo FinanceStock Market Today: Dow Jones Falls On Surprise GDP Data; Cathie Wood Sells More Nvidia Stock Investor's .... More »
Should I draw down my RRIF to avoid estate taxes? + MORE Apr 22nd
Ask MoneySense
Is it a good idea to withdraw more money monthly than one needs from one’s RRIF? What about beginning a regularly automated transfer of this extra money to one’s non-registered investments so that there is less money in the RRIF account upon death? As a result, the estate will be .... More »
Married with money: How to combine finances with your partner
– moneysense.ca
If you’re in a relationship, the topic of money will eventually come up. Since the pandemic started, couples have spent more time talking about money, according to a 2021 RBC poll. Almost half—47%—identified finances as one of the biggest stressors in their relationship. One U.S. study found that disagreements over money were a leading predictor of divorce.
Whether you’re planning to cohabitate or you’re already living together and are starting to plan financial goals, here are some tips on bringing your money together.
Talk about money with your partner early
Whether you’re married or not, it’s important to understand your partner’s financial situation, goals and values. Feelings about money formed during childhood often influence us as adults—for instance, fear of not having enough, discomfort with debt, or family taboos around talking about money. Even without these money hang-ups, everyday spending and saving can be stressful when you’re combining finances with another person…
