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Moving money from RRSPs, RRIFs and TFSAs in retirement Jan 13th
Ask MoneySense
My husband and I are retired with $200,000 in our TFSAs, $230,000 in our RRSPs and RRIFs, and we have an emergency fund. Our household income is $85,000 a year.
My husband may need nursing home care at some point, so I have been moving assets from the RRSPs to our TFSAs for flexibi.... More »

Tech and mining companies top this year’s TSX Venture 50 list + MORE Feb 20th
Technology and mining companies topped this year’s TSX Venture 50 list amid the ongoing push for a piece of the energy transition, the latest edition of the ranking shows.
“The broader diversity of the venture market continues,” said Tim Babcock, president of the TSX Venture Exchange, in .... More »
Tesla Stock Rises After Analyst Price Target Increase. So Much for the Bear Market. - Barron's Jan 3rd
Tesla Stock Rises After Analyst Price Target Increase. So Much for the Bear Market. Barron'sCanaccord boosts Tesla price target, calls 2025 'year of the robot' Yahoo FinanceTesla reports first-ever drop in annual deliveries CNBC2024 sees Tesla sales drop for first ti.... More »
Buying China ETFs in Canada: Is it worth it? + MORE Dec 16th
U.S. stock market valuations are the fifth most expensive worldwide, currently trading at 23.79 times forward earnings, according to FinViz. That means investors are paying $23.79 for every dollar of projected earnings—a steep premium compared to historical averages. In contrast, Chinese equities .... More »

Donald Trump’s new meme coin: $Trump Jan 20th
President-elect Donald Trump has launched a new cryptocurrency token that is soaring in value—and potentially boosting his net worth—just before his inauguration. It’s the latest norm-defying promotion by Trump, who has also helped sell branded bibles, gold sneakers and diamond-encrusted watch.... More »
The best free personal finance and investing courses in Canada
– moneysense.ca
Financial literacy is an essential life skill. Whether you want to budget, saving, invest or plan for retirement, understanding how to manage money can help you achieve financial stability. Fortunately, there are many free courses that can help Canadians develop greater financial literacy. Below, find our roundup of the best free finance and investing courses available in Canada.
What did we look for when comparing courses?
Each course listed here must:
Be free for Canadians
Come from a quality educator
Provide lessons that teach something useful and relevant to Canadians
Be accessible, whether that’s online or in person in multiple locations
Read more in the full methodology below.
Best all-around free personal finance course
McGill Personal Finance Essentials
This course covers a wide range of topics related to personal finances specifically for Canadians—all for free. The eight lessons in total (see the list below), each taught by a different professor, which isn’t typical of most free personal finance courses…