Over the last few months, we've seen our world transform at the hands of a global pandemic. We're living in very different times where meeting face-to-face isn't really an option.

Proper tax planning, ideally, should be a year-round activity. And this year, especially, with everything so out of whack, it's never too late, or too early, to plan.

Digital banking is set to boom in Canada, with more than 25 per cent of Canadian adults expected to have an account by 2024.

A small portion of Canadians are looking at the recession as a time of opportunity to invest when prices for many stock prices are low, with eight per cent looking to buy shares.

Given the COVID-19-related slump in the market, older workers may need to spend extra years on the workforce.

All across Canada, and more importantly in a great city like Toronto, there is never a shortage of news, and opinions, about everything that has to do with real estate.

Many people don't set goals. Make sure that your goals are Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant and Timely (S.M.A.R.T.)

The holidays are often a time for over-consuming and over-spending. We second guess ourselves and wonder whether we've purchased enough in terms of gifts, food and drink for all the get-togethers.

In the late 80s David Chilton published The Wealthy Barber: The Common Sense Guide to Successful Financial Planning.

A new report, by the Canadian Institute of Actuaries (CIA), is calling on the government to raise the retirement age to 67.