Advertisement
Tell us your favourite MoneySense tip of all time for your chance to win!
This event is SOLD OUT!
The only way to get in is to enter the contest above.
Event information:
The Toronto Board of Trade, 77 Adelaide Street West
First Canadian Place, Suite 350
Toronto, ON M5X 1C1
Click here for map and directions
Join Canada’s leading personal finance experts for a must-attend evening of wealth-building guidance. Covering retirement to real estate, savings to investment, learn everything you need to know to be rich at any age.
Agenda
5:30 p.m. – Registration and light refreshments
6:35 p.m. – Welcome from MoneySense
6:45 p.m. – Peter Aceto – “The psychology of spending and saving”
7:00 p.m. – Julie Cazzin – “15 years of family finance”
7:15 p.m. – Panel discussion on investing. Panellists: Pat Bolland, Dan Bortolotti, Norm Rothery, Preet Banerjee and David Ashton. Moderated by Jon Chevreau.
8:00 p.m. – Coffee break
8:25 p.m. – David Chilton – “Financial Planning”
9:15 p.m. – Book signing and networking
Tickets
$25 MoneySense Subscribers
$45 Non-subscribers (includes a 1-year MoneySense subscription!)
SOLD OUT!
Share this article Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Share on Reddit Share on Email
Here’s how to get your free ticket to attend two MoneyShow virtual expos.
If you’re one of the many Canadians looking for Black Friday and Cyber Monday discounts, here’s how to know...
A new Desjardins report predicts rent inflation will slow in the next few years.
High demand has made it challenging to get tickets for Taylor Swift and other big artists in Canada, and...
The oilsands giant will return all excess cash to shareholders after hitting debt target early.
Shopify reports third-quarter net income of USD$828 million, and its executives aren’t concerned about how Trump’s election win will...
Experts say Donald Trump’s promised policies risk higher inflation and could weigh on the Canadian dollar.
The U.S. election made the market go up—for now. Is volatility keeping you up at night? Here are some...
Get rich quick or risky business? Options trading is accessible but not for everyone.
The former U.S. president’s second election victory sparks concerns over a ripple effect on the Canadian economy.