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2025-09-07T13:00:00
2025 Ovarian Cancer Walk of Hope - Barrie

Hope doesn’t wait, it fuels progress. Join us on Sunday, September 7, 2025, and fundraise for the Ovarian Cancer Canada Walk of Hope, the largest and most powerful event of its kind in the country.


Financial Design Team Inc. are proud supporters of this event.

How Canadian Businesses Can Manage Volatility Amid Trade Wars

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 much life insurance is the right amount? Let’s set up some time to discuss the details such as how long you need it and what kind might be right for you. You can walk out feeling more confident and educated on your options.


Script: How much life insurance is the right amount? Simply put, the amount of life insurance you need depends on your unique situation. A good place to start is to figure out how much life insurance you may need… how long you need it for… and what kind might be right for you. Let’s look at an example: Jackie is 33 years old… and has two kids. She has four goals for her life insurance: Leave money to her family to pay off her mortgage. Top up her kids’ registered education savings plans. Pay off her student loans. And, replace her income for 10 years. Based on these goals, Jackie is looking at a 1-million-dollar life insurance policy. If she died, her family could choose to use the insurance payout to: Put 300-thousand dollars toward the mortgage. Add 60-thousand dollars to the kids’ RESPs. Pay off her 40-thousand-dollar student loan. And… cover the family’s ongoing costs with the remaining 600-thousand dollars. How much do life insurance payments cost per month? In Jackie’s case, a 1-million-dollar, 30-year term policy for a non-smoking, 33-year-old woman… could cost about 80-dollars per month. For a man of the same age, it’s closer to 110-dollars per month. How long do you need your coverage to last? For a younger person… or a couple with debt and a mortgage, a 30-year policy or longer may be suitable. For someone in their forties… with little debt and a small mortgage… a 20-year policy might be the right fit. What are your options? Your employer may offer life insurance through your employee benefits. But… it may not be enough. And you can lose that coverage if you change employers. You may want to consider more life insurance. In which case, you have two types to choose from: Term life insurance. And… permanent life insurance. Any amount of life insurance can help give your loved ones some financial security when you die. Your unique situation will inform the amount and type of insurance you need. For more tips and tools, visit sunlife.ca.
Free summer fitness program helps teens across Canada build lifelong healthy habits

Free summer fitness program helps teens across Canada build lifelong healthy habits

Free summer fitness program helps teens across Canada build lifelong healthy habits
Have you made a mistake or need to change your tax return? Here’s how

Have you made a mistake or need to change your tax return? Here’s how

Have you made a mistake or need to change your tax return? Here’s how
Do you have enough life, disability and illness insurance? Find out before you need it - MoneySense

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.
Economist says Canadian grocery prices may level off

Economist says Canadian grocery prices may level off

An economist says Canadians may see grocery prices ease as supply picks up, demand cools, and a stronger dollar and paused tariffs help.
An Ontario high school teacher on how worried kids are today about money and their future

An Ontario high school teacher on how worried kids are today about money and their future

Kelly Gregory, an Ontario teacher, is trying to address these fears by teaching financial literacy to students at her high school in Kingston. Her experience is that talking about money helps students feel better about the future
Government of Canada benefits and credits you'll get in May 2025 | National

Government of Canada benefits and credits you'll get in May 2025 | National

Canadians aged 65 to 74 can receive up to $727.67 per month in 2025 if their net annual net world income in 2023 is less than $142,609. However, Canadians aged 75 and over can receive a maximum of $800.44 if their annual net world income in 2023 is less than $148,179.
Most Canadians unaware that unused tax credits from prior years are still available: poll

Most Canadians unaware that unused tax credits from prior years are still available: poll

Most Canadians unaware that unused tax credits from prior years are still available.
38% of Canadians believe they may have some unused credits
Diseases Prevention: How Nutrition And Healthy Lifestyle Help In Preventing Diabetes, Heart Diseases, Cancer And More

Diseases Prevention: How Nutrition And Healthy Lifestyle Help In Preventing Diabetes, Heart Diseases, Cancer And More

🥗 Can nutrition and a healthy lifestyle really help prevent diabetes, heart disease, and cancer? Discover how simple changes can protect your health naturally!
How to build credit and maintain a good score

How to build credit and maintain a good score

How to build credit and maintain a good score? From credit card approvals to loan interest rates, your credit score’s consequences can help or hold you back from achieving your goals
What to do when the stock market is down?

What to do when the stock market is down?

https://www.sunlife.ca/en/investments/what-do-you-do-when-the-stock-market-goes-down/
Gen Z prioritises financial planning and saving amidst growing economic challenges finds Charles Russell Speechlys - IFA Magazine

Gen Z prioritises financial planning and saving amidst growing economic challenges finds Charles Russell Speechlys - IFA Magazine

Gen Z prioritizes financial planning and saving amidst growing economic challenges
Most Canadians unaware that unused tax credits from prior years are still available: poll

Most Canadians unaware that unused tax credits from prior years are still available: poll

Most Canadians unaware that unused tax credits from prior years are still available.
38% of Canadians believe they may have some unused credits

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Sunlife
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.