Everyone loves the sound of tax-free. So, the name Tax Free Savings Account (TFSA) causes ears to perk up around Canada. To help you make the most of your tax-free opportunities, we’ll cover TFSAs in detail with their benefits and drawbacks.

For high income earners, RRSPs can feel a bit like, well, squeezing into your favourite jeans from twenty years ago. They may still fit, but they’re definitely not comfortable anymore. The good news is there's a more comfortable way.

One of the sure signs of tax season, as a financial advisor, are the questions about tax-sheltered investments. One of the biggest we get asked is should I invest in a TFSA or an RRSP?

Traditionally, investing is hyper-focussed on just one result: making money. To combat this, investors and fund managers have started adding a variety of socially responsible requirements to their investment portfolios.

Whether you agree with the cliche, ‘cash flow is king’ or not, all of us, employees, business owners and retirees, it’s vitally important to keep your cash flow in check. To help you keep your money moving in the right direction, we’ll explore the concept of ‘cash flow’ and give you some tips on how to adjust both ends of the faucet.

It’s one thing when a few aspects of your financial security go pear-shaped, but when the whole thing, from the economy to the markets, through to your job-security goes out the window, it’s hard not to panic. But the first and most important part of good, financial advice during COVID-19 is: Don’t panic.