Invest for good: Impact investing for young Canadians
You started investing in your 20s, and you feel pretty good about doing it. But now what? Consider impact...
MoneyFlex
Our MoneyFlex column speaks to the real financial issues young Canadians experience every day, such as coping with rising food prices, looking for ways to earn more income, and finding affordable mental health support. We break it all down in timely, relatable articles for readers of all levels of financial literacy and familiarity. You’ll hear from experts who simplify the issues that fill headlines and social media feeds, explaining how they might impact you, and you’ll get practical tips for navigating money challenges. We believe you don’t have to have a finance degree to flex your money skills.
How to negotiate a higher salary and come out winning
If you are struggling with the higher cost of living in Canada and you need more income, you could...
Underconsumption core: How to stop spending money
One key to underconsumption core is to stop spending money. Here’s how.
RESPs 101: The RESP withdrawal rules
Have an RESP, now what? If you’re wondering how to withdraw that money to pay for school (or not),...
Advertisement
6 things to consider before borrowing from the Bank of Mom and Dad for your first home
Borrowing from family can seem convenient, but there are things to think about first, like interest, taxes, family power...
25 money moves to make by age 25 in Canada
From opening a TFSA to doing your own taxes and negotiating a raise, we share 25 ideas to kick...
How long it takes to get your tax refund in Canada—and how to spend it
Got a refund? Lucky you! Find out when you’ll get the money, what to do with your income tax...
6 phishing scams targeting young Canadians (and how not to fall for them)
Gen Z isn’t immune to phishing scams. Find out the most common schemes targeting young Canadians and how to...
Advertisement
How to save (and invest) your first $100,000
Saving and investing $100,000 is a popular finance goal for Canadians. Thankfully, with growth and compound interest, it’s not...