Stay informed
Stay informed with what’s going on. Browse posts that might be helpful to you or check out an event happening in your area. Come back regularly as this page is kept up-to-date with a lot of relevant information.
Mortgage-free retirement? Not so for 29% of soon-to-be retirees - National | Globalnews.ca
For nearly a third of soon-to-be-retired Canadians, living a mortgage-free retirement may not be on the cards for at least a few years, a new report says.
Sustainable finance initiative aims to bring climate transition plans back to the fore | Investment Executive
Sustainable finance experts have launched a new initiative to encourage Canadian financial institutions and companies to develop and follow through on credible climate transition plans, measures they say will ensure Canada’s competitiveness and resilience in the global economy.
More than half of Canadians expect to care for aging parents, but most are not prepared
More than half of Canadians expect to care for aging parents, but most are not prepared. The costs of caregiving – such as day-to-day expenses, healthcare, long-term care, in-home care, and home upkeep - can add significant burden to finances with most poll participants reporting at least $5,800 in out of pocket expenses annually, but as much as $25,000 for some.
Ways to give money to grandchildren who have maxed out their RESPs
Ways to give money to grandchildren who have maxed out their RESPs
Worried about the transition to retirement? How volunteering can boost well-being
When Ginny Barton’s husband passed away, she started volunteering to keep busy. By teaching others to knit, she gained a new sense of community
How to allocate a RRIF for secure income in retirement - MoneySense
Should you hold equities? Fixed income? An annuity? Or all three? Financial advisors debate the options in today’s “tariffied” environment.
Wills, Care And Tough Talks: A Mother’s Day Financial Planning Guide
Discover how to support your mom in planning for the future with practical advice on estate, legal, and care decisions.
Do you have enough life, disability and illness insurance? Find out before you need it - MoneySense
Do you have the best life insurance for your life stage? Experts say young Canadians are often underinsured. Here’s how to choose the right coverage.
What happens when you withdraw money from your RRSP early?
1. You’ll miss out on the advantages of compound interest.
2. You'll have to pay tax on your RRSP withdrawals.
3. You’ll permanently lose RRSP contribution room.
If you need cash to deal with an unexpected expense, reach out and we can figure out the right strategy for you.
1. You’ll miss out on the advantages of compound interest.
2. You'll have to pay tax on your RRSP withdrawals.
3. You’ll permanently lose RRSP contribution room.
If you need cash to deal with an unexpected expense, reach out and we can figure out the right strategy for you.
Couple wonders: Start investing or stick with rental income to build nest egg?
Should we start investing, or stay focused on building our real estate portfolio? This is the question British Columbia-based Jennifer and Roland are trying to answer.
Can you invest your time and money in a mid-career gap and still be financially secure?
Even for those who can’t afford such a gap, identifying your values and stress testing your financial situation and long-term goals can be an invaluable exercise in realigning your focus on what matters most, such as spending more time with family or pursuing other goals.
Laid off at 59, Louie asks how to preserve capital in his retirement savings
Laid off at 59, Louie asks how to preserve capital in his retirement savings
How Canadian Businesses Can Manage Volatility Amid Trade Wars
Keeping an eye on inflation, unemployment and consumer confidence helps gain a clearer picture of the economic outlook.
How can you keep your financial goals on track during a market downturn? Start by asking yourself these three questions:
1. Have my financial goals changed?
2. Do I have a diversified portfolio?
3. How comfortable am I with risk?
You may be better off staying the course and sticking to your original plan if: Your goals haven't changed, and You have a diversified portfolio. Remember, history tells us that markets grow over the long term. Still worried? Let’s chat.
1. Have my financial goals changed?
2. Do I have a diversified portfolio?
3. How comfortable am I with risk?
You may be better off staying the course and sticking to your original plan if: Your goals haven't changed, and You have a diversified portfolio. Remember, history tells us that markets grow over the long term. Still worried? Let’s chat.
How much does divorce in Canada really cost?
Christopher Liew outlines some of the expected and not-so-expected costs of divorce, to help you prepare and plan if you and your spouse decide it’s time to part ways.
How to Age-Proof Your Retirement Plan
Longevity risk is a big threat to your retirement, but there are several strategies to protect yourself from running out of money, no matter how long you live.
Pay down student debt or invest? Here’s how to handle both
Now comes the hard part: juggling student debt with the desire to start building long-term wealth. For many recent grads, finishing school marks the beginning of paying down the sizable debt they accumulated over the course of their studies.
For young investors looking for bond exposure, it’s best to keep it simple: experts
For young investors who are building the fixed-income portion of their portfolio, it’s best they keep their approach simple and go for low-cost investment options, experts say.
Living with diabetes can come with various challenges, including getting life insurance with affordable premiums.
Sun Life Term Insurance for Diabetes can provide an insurance solution for Canadians living with diabetes, giving them the peace of mind knowing that their loved ones are protected.
Reach out to discuss your options and set up an insurance plan that helps meet your needs.
Sun Life Term Insurance for Diabetes can provide an insurance solution for Canadians living with diabetes, giving them the peace of mind knowing that their loved ones are protected.
Reach out to discuss your options and set up an insurance plan that helps meet your needs.
How should young Canadians invest in bonds? - MoneySense
For young investors who are building the fixed-income portion of their portfolio, it’s best they keep their approach simple and go for low-cost investment options, experts say.
Have questions?
Here to help answer your questions, provide clarity about products and get you started on the road to achieving your goals.
We are contracted with Sun Life Financial Distributors (Canada) Inc., a member of the Sun Life group of companies. Mutual funds distributed by Sun Life Financial Investment Services (Canada) Inc.