Top 5 Investing Regrets In My Life
We all make mistakes in our lives, but we must learn from them, so here are my top 5 investing regrets in my life , for you to learn from.
We all make mistakes in our lives, but we must learn from them, so here are my top 5 investing regrets in my life , for you to learn from.
Historical Data from April 2007 about Inflation (Consumer Price Index) , interesting how it continues to seem that it runs at 2.2%, isn’t it? Oh boy! My predictions of doom and gloom last month again… Read More »Inflation Eases to 2.2% year over year
Wow, I would never have guessed that one (what font do you use for sarcasm?). In a study just published by Stats Canada: “Time escapes me: Workaholics and time perception“. I know workaholics, but don’t… Read More »Workplace: One out of Three Canadians a Workaholic?
Learn about the basics of critical illness insurance in Canada and how it can protect you from catastrophic illnesses.
The middle class in Canada is steadily disappearing, as income inequality continues to widen. Based on Stats Canada data, this post explores how shifts in family structure particularly the decline of single-income households and the rise of dual-income earners are distorting income statistics. Affluent dual-income families skew the top of the data, while single earners struggle near the bottom, leaving fewer truly “middle” households. It’s a revealing look at how tax policy and family economics are reshaping the Canadian middle class.
In 2025, Canada’s middle class continues to diminish amid increasing income inequality. Middle-income households struggle with stagnant wages and higher debts, while wealth concentrates among the top earners. Tax policies favoring dual-income families further exacerbate the decline of the traditional middle class.
Keywords: Middle Class, Canadian economy, income inequality, dual income, single-income families, Stats Canada, income redistribution, tax policy