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Apple's Big Siri AI Reveal: Smart Catalyst for Long-Term Investors or Just Marketing Noise? - The Globe and Mail Jun 10th
Apple's Big Siri AI Reveal: Smart Catalyst for Long-Term Investors or Just Marketing Noise? The Globe and MailApple’s new Siri is a dark horse in the AI race The EconomistApple unveils next generation of Apple Intelligence, Siri AI, and more AppleWhy Apple (AAPL) S.... More »
Best all-in-one ETFs for Canadian investors 2026 + MORE Apr 29th
No category generated more discussion and debate from our selection panel this year than that for one-decision or all-in-one ETFs meant to provide a diversified portfolio in a single investment product. (The financial industry likes to call them asset-allocation ETFs.)
Some argued that it.... More »
What the U.S. and Iran ceasefire means for Bitcoin + MORE Jun 24th
The past two months have been a rollercoaster of hope and disappointment for bitcoin (BTC) investors. In late February of 2026, BTC touched a low of about $63,000 (all figures in U.S. dollars unless otherwise specified), which was a fall of close to 50% from its October 2025 high of about $123,000.&.... More »
Your American spouse may not want to inherit your TFSA Jun 2nd
Most Canadians assume leaving a tax-free savings account (TFSA) to a spouse is one of the simplest estate-planning decisions they can make. But when that spouse is a U.S. citizen, green card holder, or otherwise subject to U.S. tax filing requirements, inheriting a TFSA can create years of IRS repor.... More »
Are Canadians still 'Elbows Up'? As Canada enters a trade war, we take stock of a nation's fighting spirit Aug 23rd
Official Elbows Up organizations say they've disbanded due to dwindling turnouts, but some say the on-again, off-again Trump threats have changed their sense of pride for good..... More »
Plan for financial success in 2026
– moneysense.ca
It’s that time of the year again. While you’re caught up in last-minute runs to the store and mapping out the family dinner menu for the holidays, an annual financial review is unlikely to cross your mind. The timing of financial reviews often competes with holiday fun as the end of the year nears when it’s harder to set aside a few hours and go through money matters.
Experts say you don’t have to rush the analysis during the peak holiday season. Instead, you can split the task into smaller chunks and prioritize based on deadlines. First, think about the major changes in your life this year, said Brian Quinlan, a chartered professional accountant with Allay LLP. “What has happened to your life in terms of marriage, babies, finishing school—and what’s happened with your finances?” Quinlan said.
Key tax moves before year-end
The Canada Revenue Agency runs the personal tax year in line with the calendar year. That means the deadline to reduce your tax bill and contribute to most registered accounts is Dec…
