Not sure how to make a savings plan? Read on…
Latest News
What does the average wedding cost in Canada? + MORE Dec 26th
“But you’re getting married! You have to!” That empty statement is on the other end of everything from wedding cakes to bachelorette parties, lace veils, engagement photo shoots and selfie stations. It seems that from the very minute you are betrothed, everyone and their mother (perhaps especi.... More »
How to consolidate your registered accounts for retirement income in Canada + MORE Oct 1st
Ask MoneySense
My wife has an RRSP in her name and a spousal RRSP in her name, plus a small LIRA. She will be turning 71 next year.
My question is: Can she open a RRIF account and contribute both of her RRSPs plus the LIRA amount into one single RRIF account without incurring any taxable conseque.... More »
Canada’s best dividend stocks for 2023 + MORE Feb 20th
Overview
Top 100 Dividend Stocks
Past Performance
Methodology
The year 2023 couldn’t have arrived fast enough for Ca.... More »
Contributing to your grandchild’s RESPs: What grandparents need to know + MORE May 14th
You’ve likely heard the saying “It takes a village to raise a child.” Well, with the cost of college and university tuition rising every year, it just might take a village to pay for post-secondary education, too. That’s where grandparents can help with registered education savings plans (RE.... More »
What is an ETF? + MORE Jul 11th
If you want to think about it in really simple terms, an ETF is like a meal kit. How’s that? Well, if you’re someone who enjoys good food, but doesn’t necessarily consider yourself a good cook, you might pick up a meal kit, because it contains all of the pre-selected elements you need to prepa.... More »
Negotiate rent with your landlord to reap savings
– thestar.com
When working out a better rental rate, know your local market and keep emotion out of it, Lesley-Anne Scorgie advises.Negotiate rent with your landlord to reap savings
– thestar.com
When working out a better rental rate, know your local market and keep emotion out of it, Lesley-Anne Scorgie advises.

