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Most Canadians take the correct steps to protect their property against loss in case anything they own is lost or stolen. Concerns about recouping losses if a home is robbed, or a favorite vintage guitar is destroyed during a basement flood, are questions with very routine answers. But when it comes to considering the value of a human life, many people don’t take the necessary steps to protect their loved ones against the financial loss when a primary income-earner dies.

The investment markets have been very “volatile” since the start of 2022. Volatile is just financial industry jargon that means…

By 2026, an estimated $1 trillion in personal wealth will be transferred from one generation to the next in Canada1,…

Let us imagine that you have a plan to be a wise investor and use your funds to make strategic…

Business, investing and life in general follow predictable ebbs and flows. The Business Cycle is no exception. This is the…

Julia wants to make sure that her estate passes to her heirs with as little hassle and cost as possible…

One way to curb rising inflation is to increase interest rates, and that is what the Bank of Canada (BoC)…

When Dora died on August 1, 2018, most of her assets passed by Will to her adult children and were…

In a December 2021 poll, 87% of Canadians surveyed reported that the rising price of everyday goods was their top…

How you approach financial decision making on a day-to-day basis is likely to be the most important ingredient in your…