How should a young couple spend a $110,000 windfall?
Renovations, law school, or starting a family—what should they prioritize?
FPAC
Members of FPAC (the Financial Planning Association of Canada) are a source of quality advice. Working closely with governments, regulators, financial planners, academia, vendors and the general public, FPAC’s goal is to set standards and principles that will allow financial planning to evolve into a knowledge-based profession that ultimately commands the credibility, public awareness and respect afforded to other advisory professions. If you have financial planning questions, FPAC members can help—consult our directory of members to find the right fit for you.
How to give your kids TFSA investment advice
Rosie is considering helping her kids choose an ETF for their TFSAs but isn't sure which one is best
What to consider when choosing the right advisor
CFP James P. Gunn explains what to look for in an advisor
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Am I on track to quit my job now?
This RRSP strategy will let this mother of two step away from the corporate ladder for good
Young homeowners: Invest or pay down debt?
Liam bought a place when he was 21. Now, he wants some advice on what to do with the...
A low-fee portfolio for DIY investors
He knows keeping a lid on fees will net better returns
Why you should set a money date with your partner
Put the romance back in your relationship
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How to retire at 55 on $55,000 a year
Paula and Pierre's dream retirement rests solely on their investment returns