
What is a TFSA?
A Tax Free Savings account offers the flexibility to invest for retirement, or for other shorter term goals – but…
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PREPARING FOR RETIREMENT? LEARN HOW RRIFS WORK
If you've been contributing to a pension or Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) and retirement or your 71st birthday is around the corner, you're required to convert that nest egg into a Registered Retirement Income Fund (RRIF). This benefits you because an RRIF allows you to withdraw savings as income while still letting you grow your investments and minimize taxes.
The primary difference between an RRSP and an RRIF is that RRSPs are designed to accumulate savings throughout your lifetime, while RRIFs provide you with income during your retirement years. Like RRSPs, RRIFs allow you to hold a variety of investments. You're in control of how the funds are allocated, and you can own more than one RRIF to maximize your potential for continued growth through retirement.
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TIME-TESTED MONEY MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES
As we grow up, what we learn about money from our parents can significantly influence how we earn, save, and…
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WILL YOU PUT YOUR PARENTS’ RETIREMENT AT RISK?
When Sarah graduated from university and got her first job as a regional sales rep, her parents bought her a…
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WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE A FINANCIAL ADVISOR
There are common misconceptions about the value of working with a financial advisor. Some believe you have to be rich…
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