The best GIC rates in Canada for 2024 Jul 22nd
Making sense of the markets this week: July 28, 2024 Jul 26th
Where to Buy Real Estate in Canada 2024: Vancouver + MORE Apr 13th
The best GIC rates in Canada for 2024 + MORE Jun 26th
The Magnificent 7 versus the other 493 S&P 500 companies: What’s the better investment? + MORE Oct 1st
Video: Where should you buy real estate?
– moneysense.ca
The best places to buy real estate in Canada
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Watch more MoneySense videos:
How to choose ETFs, for Canadian investors
How the Bank of Canada’s interest rate affects you
What is mortgage affordability?
What Is the First-Time Home Buyer Incentive?
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Flow state vs. cash flow: Make better money decisions by discovering your flow state
– moneysense.ca
How much should you spend on well-being?
The answer to how much you should spend on well-being really comes down to… it depends. Yes, this might sound like a cop-out; however, like many areas of our financial lives, we must consider various factors. With that in mind, let’s start with a simple rule-of-thumb budgeting strategy called the 50/20/30.
The 50/20/30 budget rule is a straightforward and effective method for managing our finances…
Make It Make Sense: What Are the Best Tax Strategies for Long-Term Investments?
– canadianbusiness.com
Q: Aside from remembering to maximize my RRSP contributions before the end of February, what other tax strategies can I be taking advantage of to improve my long-term investment performance?
While talking about taxes can feel about as fun as doing seven loads of laundry on a Friday night, it’s worth it. Tax strategies can be very important, especially as your income increases. With just a few smart tactics, you could keep thousands of extra dollars a year in your own pocket. Or better yet, invested…
Top financial innovations of the last 25 years
– moneysense.ca
To mark MoneySense’s 25th anniversary, we dove into the top innovations that have changed personal finance since this magazine was founded in 1999. From new registered accounts and investment products to online services and developments in artificial intelligence, these are some of the biggest—the ones we can hardly imagine living without today.
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1. 1999: The Canada Revenue Agency—then called the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency—introduced Netfile, enabling Canadians to file their tax returns electronically. In its first year, only 530 Canadians filed using this service. But in 2023, nearly 10.5 million Canadians used Netfile for their 2022 tax return.
2. 1999: Kanetix became Canada’s first comparison site for personal finance products, with an initial focus on insurance quotes. It acquired Rates.ca in 2015, and later took on the name Ratesdotca. Kanetix paved the way for comparison sites like Ratehub…