Advertisement

Financial Planning

Ask MoneySense

Beyond financial planning: How to achieve the lifestyle you want

Newly mortgage-free, Mara is looking to invest $26,000 annually. But does that mean putting off life goals she could...

Beyond financial planning: How to achieve the lifestyle you want

Columns

Can Canadian seniors collect government benefits while still working?

Rose is transitioning to semi-retirement at 65, and wonders about the tax and clawback implications of receiving CPP and...

Can Canadian seniors collect government benefits while still working?
Senior couple talking with laptop computer

Ask MoneySense

Is moving $1 million out of segregated funds and into ETFs a good idea?

Sarah and her husband feel their RRSPs aren’t gaining as much as they should.

Is moving $1 million out of segregated funds and into ETFs a good idea?

Ask MoneySense

Important tips on leaving real estate in your will

How can Annie ensure her son inherits her condo mortgage-free?

Important tips on leaving real estate in your will

Advertisement

Advertisement

Ask MoneySense

Can you swing early retirement, financially? Try a “test drive”

Julie and Peter are on track to have $100,000 after taxes to spend in retirement. It may even be...

Can you swing early retirement, financially? Try a “test drive”

Canadian Couch Potato

When you should take a break from investing

With marriage and a mortgage on the horizon, Eric might consider pausing his Couch Potato strategy to focus on...

When you should take a break from investing

Ask MoneySense

Using cash for investments vs. paying down debt in retirement

Should Karen, 65, pay off her car loan or invest her $23,000?

Using cash for investments vs. paying down debt in retirement

Columns

How “work optional” can fit into your retirement plan

It’s simple: Retire early. Supplement your pension income with earnings from part-time work you enjoy. And if you’ve planned...

How “work optional” can fit into your retirement plan

Advertisement

News

Province moves to protect consumers against unqualified financial advice

Finally, the Ontario budget brings clarity to financial planner and advisor credentials. Here's how

Province moves to protect consumers against unqualified financial advice

Advertisement