Matthew 22:21 tells us, “…give to Caesar what is Caesar’s, and to God what is God’s.” And so right out of the gate, I want to say that those who are paying high taxes may not be bad stewards of their material resources.
Maria Dawes
A very common question I’m asked is, “Should I be utilizing my RRSP or my TFSA for long-term saving?”
I believe that we have been entrusted to take care of the earth and that we have a responsibility to do our best. At the end of the day, regardless of faith or creed, I think most people want to look back and think they've done a good job with managing the wealth they've been blessed with.
Managing an investment portfolio isn’t just about selecting securities that have the best chance of achieving a stated return.
One of the most common questions I get asked is, “What should I do to prepare for a market correction?”
Discovering one’s investment risk tolerance can be quite challenging for some people.
Many people today are striving to be good stewards of the wealth that they’ve been entrusted with, but too often I see them trying to accomplish this by simply chasing the highest returns.
Saving for the future can be very difficult because there are so many priorities competing for each dollar. I see so many people delaying their long-term savings goals because it just doesn’t feel achievable. But the power of compound interest covered in the last blog demands that you start as soon as possible!
Everyone knows that saving for the future is critical. We have all had to make sacrifices to buy large ticket items, such as our first car and home. While discussed probably more than any other financial topic, preparing and saving for retirement is still a blackhole concept filled with intimidation and uncertainty.
