Let’s start that plan, eh?
Most folks talk about financial plans in a romantic way, but I want to give you the real financial planning methodology that most of us use.
Most folks talk about financial plans in a romantic way, but I want to give you the real financial planning methodology that most of us use.
In this reflective post, I revisit a personal and pressing question: Will you ever retire? While previous generations, like the Baby Boomers, viewed retirement as a given, today’s economic uncertainty challenges that assumption. With questions around CPP, pension stability, personal debt, and market volatility, the author wonders whether retirement will be a reality—or remain a dream. Inspired by discussions in the Canadian personal finance community, the piece underscores the importance of planning for retirement, even if you’re not sure it will happen the way previous generations envisioned it.
Keywords: retirement, CPP, pensions, Baby Boomers, retirement planning, personal finance, financial future, debt and retirement
Minister Flaherty’s 2013 budget: Hockey Moms rejoice! Tariffs on Hockey equipment, Golf Clubs, Baby Clothes and more gone. CRA looking for ‘tax cheats’. Training, aboriginal education & infrastructure increased. Balanced budget in 2015?
In 2013, Ottawa pressured banks to pull low-rate mortgages. Here’s how Canadian mortgage regulation still blurs the line between free market and politics.
#Mortgage #FreeMarket #CanPoli #CanFin
I am reading Larry Swedroe’s book Think, Act, and Invest Like Warren Buffett: The Winning Strategy to Help You Achieve Your Financial and Life Goals (I will be writing a review about it soon), but… Read More »Investing Mistake: Too Many Eggs in One Basket