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finance

Government on Right Track With Target Benefit Pension Plans

on June 6th, 2014 by Honore Gbedze
Happy Couple Photo galleryhip

By sharing some risks, workers can achieve higher investment returns By Robert Brown In a speech in Toronto recently, Kevin Sorensen, Minister of State for Finance, introduced details of a new “hybrid” pension plan proposed for all federal workers and other corporations under federal pension regulation. He referred to these proposed plans as Target Benefit

Filed under: Point of View Tagged as: finance, insurance company, Kevin Sorensen, private equity, Robert Brown, State, taxpayer

Keep a Lid on Vacation Costs

on May 12th, 2014 by Honore Gbedze

By Jason Alderman Summer vacation is right around the corner. I’m not a big believer in pre-planning every single detail – sometimes the best vacation moments are spontaneous. But unless your rich uncle is paying for the trip, you’ll need to do a certain amount of preparation or your budget will fly out the window.

Filed under: Finance, Travel Tagged as: finance, Jason Alderman, Vacation Costs

No Retirement Crisis in Canada

on May 7th, 2014 by Honore Gbedze

Plans to Expand Government Pensions Based on Faulty Assumptions By Philip Cross The Reality of Retirement in Canada With talks to expand the Canada Pension Plan having stalled, the Ontario government has pledged to roll out its own provincial version. The impulse for a ‘big CPP’ hinges on the assumption that Canadians are too ignorant

Filed under: Finance, Point of View Tagged as: Canada, CPP, finance, government pensions, Philip Cross, Retirement, Retirement Crisis

Traffic Tickets Can Ruin More Than Your Day

on April 22nd, 2014 by Susanne Mougan

By Jason Alderman We all know that sinking feeling when you get pulled over for a traffic violation. If you’re lucky, you might just get a “fix-it” ticket for a broken tail light. But what if it was a more serious offense, like speeding or reckless driving? Depending on your driving record, you could get

Filed under: Education, Finance Tagged as: education, finance, Jason Alderman

Seniors: Be on High Alert for Scams

on April 22nd, 2014 by Susanne Mougan

By Jason Alderman I look forward to the day when we no longer need to warn senior citizens about scams designed to separate them from their hard-earned money. I’m not holding my breath, however. According to the FBI, senior citizens make attractive targets for con artists for a variety of reasons: • They’re more likely

Filed under: Finance, Technology Tagged as: finance, Jason Alderman, technology

Critical Illness

on January 28th, 2011 by Troy Peart

The risk and consequences of a critical illness like a heart attack, stroke or cancer are elements of financial planning that are often overlooked. With increasing longevity, the probability of getting seriously ill has increased and fortunately so too have the chances of surviving

Filed under: Finance Tagged as: BC PharmaCare, Critical Illness, finance, Troy Peart

Turning your RRSP into a RIF

on January 16th, 2011 by Heather Holden

If you’re turning 71 this year, you’ll be required by law to mature your RRSP. There are essentially four ways to wind down your RRSP, each with their own benefits and drawbacks. You can (a) take a lump sum withdrawal, (b) purchase an annuity, (c) convert your RRSP to a RRIF (Registered Retirement Income Fund), or (d) some combination of these options.

Filed under: Finance Tagged as: finance, RIF, RRSP, Taxes

Keeping your Principles AND Principal when Investing

on October 1st, 2009 by Heather Holden

Keeping your Principles AND Principal when Investing Being socially responsible in life is different for everyone—for some it means speaking publicly at City Hall to hold elected officials accountable; for others it means going to church every week; and for others it means taking responsibility for their own health so as not to be a

Filed under: Finance, Miscellaneous Tagged as: balanced, finance, Heather Holden, Investing, money, mutual funds, portfolio, Principal, profitable

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