Retirement is so close you're actually making plans to travel, pursue hobbies and spend more time with your grandchildren. You've worked hard, invested regularly, and are getting ready to enjoy life outside of the daily workplace grind.
You’re in love, and you’re ready to take the plunge into marriage – congratulations! But maybe take a deep breath before diving in. That’s not a comment on your relationship, but an alert that if you’re not fully prepared, you could land in a deep financial hole as you begin your life together.
As the year comes to a close, it’s the perfect time to reflect on your financial habits and set yourself up for success in the year ahead.
More than 96% of women who experience domestic violence in Canada also face economic abuse. This isn't just a statistic—it represents neighbours, colleagues, and community members who deserve better.
Having conversations about future plans can feel daunting – whether you're an adult child wondering how to bring up these topics with your parents, or a parent ready to share your plans with your family. There's a lot to cover and emotions can run high.
November is Financial Literacy Month in Canada, a time to reflect, reset, and take action toward better financial habits.