Every day, more than a thousand Canadian boomers turn 65. The trend is expected to continue for the next 17 years.
More than half (59%) of retired Canadians say they’re carrying debt.
Take a look at this case study
Ioulia Tretiakova and Advisor.ca columnist Mark Yamada have designed an investment approach that seeks to resolve the tradeoff between two retiree goals: payment certainty and liquidity.
Make sure their clients don’t run out of money.
Studies say female investors are more risk-averse than men. But how accurate are the findings today?
CI Investments has launched the G5|20 Series, a new mutual fund.
Choppy economic waters are rocking the retirement boat forcing an ever increasing number of Canadian retirees to return to the workforce. And a higher-than-expected inflation rate of 3.3%, as reported by Statistics Canada, doesn’t help matters.
Saving and planning for retirement is difficult. We see this difficulty every day in our interactions with clients, friends and family. From saving for a house, to starting a family, to paying off school debts, there are multiple (and very real) reasons that Canadians are not saving enough or planning for their future.
Canadian investors aged 25 to 34 drove a two-point increase in the latest Manulife Financial Investor Sentiment Index as younger people are becoming increasingly financially conscious.