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Latest News
Making sense of the markets: Looking at 2025 + MORE Jan 3rd
Kyle Prevost, creator of 4 Steps to a Worry-Free Retirement, Canada’s DIY retirement planning course, shares financial headlines and offers context for Canadian investors.
Can we make sense of the 2025 markets?
Stock market predictions rarely age well. (As you can read from our look at 2024..... More »
How to plan for retirement when you have no pension + MORE Sep 13th
In years past retirement planning was relatively easy. Fifty years ago, more than half of working Canadians, and an even higher proportion of men, could fall back on a corporate or union pension plan as their main source of income in retirement.
That’s no longer the case. Just 38% of paid work.... More »
Affordability tips for first-time home buyers to securing a mortgage Nov 2nd
Q. My partner and I rent a two-bedroom apartment in Toronto in a great neighbourhood for $1,850 a month—so, a great deal. We have been living together for three years and would like to buy a house together next year, when we both turn 30.
Get the mortgage rate that works for you.Find the bes.... More »
Mulcair Vows Push To Expand CPP/QPP Within 6 Months + MORE Sep 3rd
TORONTO — A New Democrat government would work with the provinces to bolster Canadians' retirement security rather than charting a course alone and saddling future generations with massive debt, Tom Mulcair said Thursday.
The NDP leader promised that if he's elected, he would convene a first mini.... More »
How to maximize your last-minute RRSP contribution + MORE Jan 26th
Mark your calendars: the deadline for Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) contributions for the 2020 tax year is March 1, 2021. But before you rush to deposit your money in a GIC or high-interest RRSP savings account at a local bank and call it a win, you should know there are other options th.... More »
How couples can combine finances
– moneysense.ca
There’s no one size fits all approach when it comes to combining bank accounts and credit cards. The trick is to be open and honest. As long as your plan works for both of you, you’ll be better in the long run, especially come retirement, explains Ask MoneySense columnist Bruce Sellery on Cityline.
READ: Why I’m not opening a joint bank account with my husband-to-be »
READ: 5 common money mistakes new parents make »
READ: The MoneySense Guide to Love and Money »
The post How couples can combine finances appeared first on MoneySense.
