Your current age will typically determine how you approach the planning process, as retirement might be around the corner or it could be decades away.

Single women solely responsible for covering their own expenses could face more precarious financial conditions than those in a dual-income home.

Most people look forward to the freedom of retirement, but it may seem unsettling at first. If you think about it, you spend many years working hard and saving for the future. When you retire, the future is now!

Most Canadians can benefit from having a registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) and a tax-free savings account (TFSA) — both are great tax-sheltered savings vehicles.

It’s been well documented that a massive wealth transfer is taking place globally, with an estimated $1 trillion in Canada alone moving to the next generation. If you’re expecting (or recently received) a sizeable inheritance, deciding what to do with it can be overwhelming.

Investing often takes on a greater importance for people in their 40s and 50s. Not only are they getting closer to retirement, but it's a time of life when people start to think more about planning for their family's future, as well as their own.