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Nine surefire ways to save on your grocery bill (and still eat well) + MORE Jun 19th
Surging food prices are taking a bite out of your wallet, so arm yourself with my pro tips for scoring the best savings, Lesley-Anne Scorgie writes..... More »
The best TFSA investments in Canada for 2020 May 23rd
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GICs
Bonds
ETFs
Mutual Funds
If you’re using your tax-free savings account solely to deposit cash over the long term, Certified Financial Planner Trevor Kearns says you’re not using the TFSA to its full potential.
You have more options (and better potential gains) than th.... More »
The best high-interest savings accounts in Canada for 2023 Jul 24th
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The best high-interest savings accounts in Canada for 2023
Here are the accounts offering the highest interest rates and lowest fees.
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The rates i.... More »
Our roundup of the best tax tips for Canadians + MORE Nov 14th
Tax tips are like opinions—everyone has one. But the key is to listen to the ones you can trust. That’s why we rounded up our favourite expert tax advice. Regardless of whether you are doing your taxes yourself, or you have someone do them for you, you will find most of these helpful to your tax.... More »
My three kids chose different educational paths. How do I withdraw RESP funds in a way that’s fair to them and avoids unnecessary taxes? + MORE Sep 4th
Q. I have a registered education savings plan (RESP) for my three children, the youngest of whom is starting university this fall. We have made some withdrawals for the older two kids but the plan is still well-funded. Our middle child has decided to pursue a co-op university program, which is .... More »
6 Tips to Save on Your Holiday Budget
– ratesupermarket.ca
It seems like Fall is just getting started. But it’s already time to start thinking about the holidays — especially if you want to save money. Often, a little foresight and planning can reduce your spending. These are some tips to get you started on the way to a January free of holiday debt.
1. Develop a Spending Plan
Start by looking back to years past. That gives you a sense of your typical obligations. Identify your major categories of food, decorations, travel, and gifts, and break down what you usually spend.
This may be a painful process, but it gives you the information you need to develop a realistic budget for the upcoming holiday season. If you can, make note of areas of waste that you don’t want to repeat. For example, decorations you bought on impulse but never used.
2. Start Saving Early
Ideally, you put aside a small amount throughout the year to pay for the holidays. You can start this process a few months before December as well. Break down your budget into manageable chunks and place it into a savings account…