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Latest News
CN reports higher Q2 profit but cuts outlook due to tariff concerns + MORE Jul 24th
Canadian National Railway Co. reported its profit ticked up during its second quarter compared with last year, as it said trade uncertainty is making it difficult for it to provide investors with an outlook.
The Montreal-based company said in a release Tuesday that it is removing its previo.... More »
Canadians are reconsidering relationships over money, survey finds + MORE Feb 25th
When you’re starting a relationship, money might not be the first topic on your mind—but it can make or break a partnership. According to the 2026 Love and Money Benchmark Survey from Money Mentors, nearly 1 in 5 Canadians (17%) have considered ending a relationship because of financial issues.... More »
Stock news for investors: Barrick leads earnings gains as major Canadian companies report mixed Q3 results + MORE Nov 13th
Here’s a round-up of news for Canadian investors this week.
Barrick
MEG Energy
Loblaw
Manulife
Linamar
Brookfield
Hydro One
Featured RRSP Accounts
featured
EQ Bank
.... More »
Gen Z housing hacks for the return-to-office era + MORE Nov 3rd
After years of remote work and suburban migrations, many young Canadians are being pulled back into city centres, where rental markets are more expensive. Toronto’s average rent, for example, sits around $2,600/month—about 20% higher than the national average, keeping the city among Canada’s p.... More »
Softening market drives property values down in 2026, says BC Assessment - CityNews Vancouver Jan 4th
Softening market drives property values down in 2026, says BC Assessment CityNews VancouverB.C. assessments: Numbers reflect stable real estate market in Greater Victoria Times ColonistChip Wilson's $73.4M mansion once again tops the list of B.C.'s highest valued homes &nb.... More »
Why “unretirement” may be the fate of so many Canadians
– moneysense.ca
The idea of “unretirement” seems to be making a comeback as more Canadians find themselves under economic stress. Even before the tariff threats emerged under Trump 2.0, seniors and near-retirees were finding the economic uncertainty and rising cost of living becoming uncomfortable. No surprise then that many who are approaching retirement age are delaying their exit from the workforce.
When I first saw the latest version of this survey by HealthCare of Ontario Pension Plan (HOOPP)—which finds more than one in four (28%) of working Canadians, aged 55 to 64, expect to continue working in retirement to support themselves financially—I assumed HOOPP’s use of the term “unretirement” referred to people who had tried retiring but then went back to work, usually for reasons of financial necessity.
However HOOPP’s definition is a bit different. It describes it as the situation for “respondents who are not either retired or semi-retired, meaning they may be employed full- or part-time, or unemployed but not due to retirement…
