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Dividend tax squeeze to hit record 3.7 million people - IFA Magazine

Dividend tax squeeze to hit record 3.7 million people - IFA Magazine

New HMRC figures obtained by Quilter through a Freedom of Information request reveal the full extent of the dividend tax squeeze facing investors, with the number of individuals paying dividend tax expected to reach a record 3.67 million in the 2024/25 tax year.
Median salaries for Canadian accountants outpace inflation

Median salaries for Canadian accountants outpace inflation

Compensation growth for accountants rose 7.7 per cent outpacing inflation over the past two years at 6.4 per cent, according to a report from Leger, a market research company, for CPA Canada.
New Research Suggests Shorter, Harder Workouts Build More Muscle - So Do They? Leading PTs Share Their Take

New Research Suggests Shorter, Harder Workouts Build More Muscle - So Do They? Leading PTs Share Their Take

Ever wondered - do shorter, harder workouts build more muscle? New research suggests that they do, so we asked leading personal trainers for their take.
Cash Balance Pension Plans: the Smart Way to Turbocharge Your Retirement

Cash Balance Pension Plans: the Smart Way to Turbocharge Your Retirement

Cash balance plans can significantly boost your retirement strategy if you want a reliable, guaranteed income stream.
7 Everyday Pantry Staples with as Many Omega-3s as Salmon

7 Everyday Pantry Staples with as Many Omega-3s as Salmon

From cod liver oil to anchovies, there are plenty of shelf-stable foods that pack similar amounts of omega-3s as salmon.
Greater Toronto housing market sees best July in four years: real estate board | Investment Executive

Greater Toronto housing market sees best July in four years: real estate board | Investment Executive

Average selling prices decreased 5.5% compared with a year earlier to $1,051,719, and the composite benchmark price, meant to represent the typical home, was down 5.4% year over year!
Bank of Canada holds interest rate at 2.75% as economy shows resilience in the face of tariffs | CBC News

Bank of Canada holds interest rate at 2.75% as economy shows resilience in the face of tariffs | CBC News

Bank of Canada holds interest rate at 2.75% as economy shows resilience in the face of tariffs.
Are you feeling squeezed between caring for your aging parents and supporting your own children? You're not alone.

Balancing multiple financial responsibilities can be overwhelming, but there are strategies to help.

Reach out and we can address your family's needs while helping to safeguard your own financial future.



Script: Don't let the pressure of being "sandwiched" compromise your financial well-being.
Financial fallouts: Seven in ten Gen Z’s have argued about finances with loved ones - Charles Stanley - IFA Magazine

Financial fallouts: Seven in ten Gen Z’s have argued about finances with loved ones - Charles Stanley - IFA Magazine

Talking about finances can be a highly personal and sensitive topic area. Whether it’s about people’s individual financial situations, inheritance planning
Rewriting the Rules of Aging, One Run at a Time

Rewriting the Rules of Aging, One Run at a Time

Ellen Demsky picked up running in her 60s. Now 84, she’s still going—and showing others how to thrive mentally and physically.
CTE and normal aging are difficult to distinguish, new study finds

CTE and normal aging are difficult to distinguish, new study finds

In recent years, some scientists and advocates have warned that playing contact sports like football and hockey may increase the risk of brain diseases like Alzheimer's disease or chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) due to a buildup of a specific protein in the brain.
Five Mistakes to Avoid in Your First Year of Retirement

Five Mistakes to Avoid in Your First Year of Retirement

Retirement brings the freedom to choose how to spend your money and time. But choices made in the initial rush of excitement could create problems in future.
Aging isn't the same everywhere—why inflammation may be a lifestyle problem

Aging isn't the same everywhere—why inflammation may be a lifestyle problem

For years, scientists have believed that inflammation inevitably increases with age, quietly fueling diseases like heart disease, dementia and diabetes. But a new study of Indigenous populations challenges that idea and could reshape how we think about aging itself.

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