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How to make better financial decisions—without regret—in a crisis Jan 27th
How do you make no-regret decisions when you are in crisis? You follow the guidelines in what I call the Decision Crisis Playbook.
The Decision Crisis Playbook
In this book, a decision crisis means you have to make big decisions at a really difficult time but your basic needs .... More »
MoneySense at the MoneyShow: Investing in Real Estate in 2023 May 9th
Join MoneySense for the MoneyShow Canada Virtual Expo.
The last year has tested Canadian real estate investors with high-interest rates and inventory issues. To give you some insight into the markets—Canada-wide!—MoneySense teamed up with Zoocasa. They analyzed real estate data to reveal the.... More »
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 »
Ovintiv to buy oil-rich assets in Canada's Montney shale for $2.38 billion - Reuters + MORE Nov 14th
Ovintiv to buy oil-rich assets in Canada's Montney shale for $2.38 billion ReutersOvintiv consolidates holdings with $3.3-billion Montney buy, $2.8-billion Uinta sale The Globe and MailParamount Resources Ltd. announces $3.325 billion asset sale BOE ReportOvintiv is .... More »
FHSA withdrawal rules and and rental property advice for a first-time home buyer Oct 11th
Ask MoneySense
Would it be beneficial to open a first-time home buyer’s savings account if I was planning on buying a property soon, say, in 2023 or 2024?
If I purchase a house and live in the basement but rent out the main floor, would that still be taxed as capital gains?
Are there any inv.... More »
Staff-less Convenience Stores Could Soon be the Norm
– canadianbusiness.com
John Douang grew up helping his parents at their independent grocery store in Toronto. “Seeing how hard they had to work pushed me,” he says. “My parents worked 14-hour days seven days a week. When they wanted to take a vacation, they had to close the store because they couldn’t afford to hire someone.”
These core memories inspired Douang to leave his job as a content manager at video-streamer Quickplay in 2016 and launch Aisle 24, a chain of fully automated convenience stores now expanding across Canada. It’s a family business: Marie Yong, Douang’s wife, co-founded the company and is now its COO. Five months into developing their business plan, they hired Douang’s brother, Josh, to lead training and development. And it was a $100,000 investment from Douang’s parents that got them off the ground.
“I wanted to use technology to give time back to business owners like my parents,” says Douang. At Aisle 24, customers use an app to check in and an automated kiosk to check out…
