
How the Liberals’ re-election impacts RRIFs, taxes and more + MORE May 7th

How much income do you need to buy a home in Canada? A look at home affordability in March 2025 + MORE Apr 30th
Contributing to your grandchild’s RESPs: What grandparents need to know + MORE May 14th
How the federal election affects your finances
– moneysense.ca
Canadian issues: Income taxes
All the major parties are promising cuts to income tax. The Liberal Party has promised to lower the tax rate for the bottom income bracket (below $57,375 in 2025) by a single percentage point to 14%, offering an annual savings of about $400 per tax filer. This is big because it affects virtually all taxpayers.
Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre has pledged to cut the bottom-bracket tax rate to 12.75% from 15%. Conservative Party calculations put the average annual tax savings at $900, or $1,800 for a two-income family…
Can you make RRSP contributions after age 71?
– moneysense.ca

My CRA RRSP deduction limit shows I have contribution room of $25,051. But my wife and I have RRIF accounts as we’ve already turned 71. Should I ignore this RRSP contribution limit?
—Bob
Your annual notice of assessment (NOA) and your online Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) My Account service both report your registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) contribution room. And when it comes to age, the CRA does not discriminate. It reports your RRSP room, or lack thereof, in both places, whether you’re a young person with no contribution room or a senior far into retirement.
Your RRSP contribution limit after 71
I can understand your confusion, Bob, because you and your wife have converted your RRSPs to registered retirement income funds (RRIFs). An RRSP account holder needs to do this by no later than December 31 of the year they turn 71.
There’s a spot on your NOA and in your CRA online account to report your RRSP room, so the CRA will provide your RRSP deduction limit, even though you’re no longer contributing to your RRSPs…
Stock market news for investors: Metro profits rise, Groupe Dynamite to close some Canadian stores
– moneysense.ca

Here’s a round-up of news for Canadian investors this week.
Metro Inc
Groupe Dynamite
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