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Financial literacy

a woman on her phone in the kitchen, possibly answering a call from a debt collector about a family member

loans

Can debt collectors discuss your debt with your family members?

Can debt collectors discuss your debt with your family members?
A woman reads an article online about her options as a long-term investor

Ask a Planner

Is now the time for a long-term investor to abandon stocks?

It’s been a difficult year for stock investors. Should you move into GICs or mortgage funds to invest for...

Is now the time for a long-term investor to abandon stocks?
A woman lies in the grass with her eyes closed, smiling

MoneyFlex

Working towards your dream lifestyle? Here’s how financial goals can help

Affording the things you want as a young adult is achievable when you follow these strategies when setting your...

Working towards your dream lifestyle? Here’s how financial goals can help
MoneySense - Why open a high-interest savings account?

Banking

Video: Why open a high-interest savings account?

Video: Why open a high-interest savings account?

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Links to video: Promotional rates: What to look for in the fine print

Banking

Video: Promotional rates: What to look for in the fine print

Video: Promotional rates: What to look for in the fine print
Man smiles while using a laptop at his desk

ETFs

How to evaluate ETFs based on financial reports

How to evaluate ETFs based on financial reports
Young woman smiles at her laptop in an office

ETFs

How to choose ETFs for your investment portfolio

How to choose ETFs for your investment portfolio
Photo of a woman reading the Franklin Templeton Annual Returns of Key Asset Classes for Canadian investors.

Retired Money

Reading the “Annual Returns of Key Asset Classes”—what it means for Canadian investors

Our Retired Money columnist talks of the importance and lessons investors can glean from Franklin Templeton’s charts of Annual Returns of...

Reading the “Annual Returns of Key Asset Classes”—what it means for Canadian investors

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Two women looking at their wills, deciding whether or not to name each other on the registered accounts

Ask MoneySense

Is it better to list a beneficiary on registered investments or have the account go to the estate?

When is it better to have beneficiaries listed on investment accounts versus leaving everything to the estate?

Is it better to list a beneficiary on registered investments or have the account go to the estate?

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