The Tax-Free Savings Account is still the most underrated retirement savings account in Canada. Many Canadians treat their TFSA as a short-term, low-risk investment account, which is a huge mistake. Below are 4 TFSA strategies to maximize its key feature, tax-free growth.

A TFSA is a savings account introduced by the federal government in January 2009. When you save in a TFSA, your investment earnings grow tax-free. Unlike an RRSP, you do not receive a tax deduction when you contribute and you are not taxed on withdrawals.

Are you an investor looking for a reliable return on your investments? Are you retired and searching for consistent income? Dividend stocks may be the answer. So if reliability and steady gains are what you're after, look no further than this list of trusted Canadian dividend-paying stocks!

As a Canadian investor, it's important to diversify your portfolio and consider different investment strategies. One such strategy is dividend investing, which involves seeking out companies that offer regular dividend payments to stockholders.

The Canadian tax code does not treat investments within an RRSP and TFSA equally. Therefore, If you are an investor with RRSP and TFSA accounts, it's important to carefully plan your investment strategy within your TFSA. The Tax-Free Savings Account is a powerful account to grow your wealth. Just like your home, you never have to pay taxes on any growth accumulated within your TFSA.

Short acronyms in the investment world are overwhelming and confusing. Especially when the two are as similar as RIF and RRIF.

When setting up your TFSA, you have to decide whether or not to name a successor holder, beneficiary, or both. This decision is important because your surviving spouse can lose the tax-sheltered benefits of your TFSA on death.

Retirement planning should be taken seriously, as it can have a major impact on your life. Delaying the start of Canada Pension Plan (CPP) payments can provide greater retirement income than starting them earlier. Here are seven surprising reasons to consider delaying CPP.

Everything you need to know about the Canada Pension Plan in 2023. This article covers payment dates, inflation adjustments, and even how to apply and what considerations you should plan for what age to start taking CPP.