In the relentless pursuit of success, Canadian high-net-worth individuals, including CEOs, senior executives, entrepreneurs and managers face a business landscape defined by constant change.
It’s tax season, a time when many people’s thoughts turn towards their tax refund and what they’ll do with it. Should you put it towards your mortgage, add it to your RRSP or make a TFSA contribution? While many financial institutions often recommend one of those options, we might suggest a different one: don’t get a tax refund at all.
Those Canadians (45%) who say that they have a retirement plan feel less stressed about their future because retirement feels more attainable. However, many of those are unaware of what a real retirement plan looks like. Regularly saving in a company pension plan, an RRSP or a TFSA is not a retirement plan.
Many of us understand the value of the Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP): almost six million Canadians make RRSP contributions every year.1 Most of us also know about the tax benefits of RRSP contributions and that it’s an extremely versatile and effective retirement planning tool.
When it comes to selling a business, one of the most crucial steps is determining the value of your enterprise.
Selling a business can be a monumental task; naturally, every business owner wants the best possible price.
If you’re a U.S. taxpayer, learn about the additional information we can provide which allows you to make an important election for your investment in Canadian mutual funds and will make it easier to file your U.S. tax return.
The rise of the robo-advisors has some people questioning the value of professional financial advice. Over time, the argument goes, the lower fees offered by these online alternatives make your money grow faster. It seems like a winning case. But is it right for you?