The steady decline of defined-benefit (DB) pension plans has led to the creation of new pension models aimed at helping ...

Building a sizeable retirement pool is important, but it is equally important to protect it from the CRA’s tax claws.

In Canada, most people retire between 60 and 70. At 60, you can start receiving benefits from your Canada Pension Plan (CPP). Most wealth advisors, however, recommend waiting until you’re 65 to ...

Group RRSPs (GRRSPs) Group registered retirement savings plans (GRRSPs ... works closely with leading personal finance experts in Canada. To help you find the best financial products, we compare ...

Rona Birenbaum, a certified financial planner and founder of Toronto-based Caring for Clients, says part-time income could ...

Remember this, though: if you stay for two more years, you will pay at least 9% of your salary into your pension plan that ...

The benefits of scale, taking a considered approach to any changes and the importance of strong governance — particularly in ...

Legendary wheelchair basketball player and three-time Paralympic gold medallist Patrick Anderson announced his retirement on ...

As the stock market continues to trend downward, we spoke with associate professor Richard Gearhart on how it could impact ...

They each earn about $80,000 a year each before tax, and Rob will be eligible for two pensions from previous employers that should pay out a combined $2,000 a month if he retires at 60.