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More in Budgeting
couple on boat, ocean, woman and man mountains
Millionaire by age 41 Gerry and Fiona make a middle-class $82,000 a year, but thanks to some heavy saving and savvy investing, they’re already worth more than $1.5 million. Do they have enough to retire in middle age? read more
golden nest egg bank
Save for retirement in an RRSP or TFSA? As the RRSP deadline approaches, some Canadians wonder where they should invest in a TFSA instead
Isabelle Mercier, poker, women, careers
Poker player Isabelle Mercier says confidence goes a long way Isabelle Mercier knows when to hold ’em — the former lawyer is the top-earning Canadian female poker player, with wins of over $1 million
Couple planning
Saving money vs. everything else It can be a challenge finding the money to save for retirement. But a new year is here, so you get to try again!
Piggy bank
Annual financial checkup Take some time at the beginning of the year to figure out where your finances stand
dining table, table setting, Christmas, modern, decorating, holidays
Your Money  //
Nine tips to save money on Christmas dinner The presents are open, the stockings are unstuffed, and it’s time for the main event – dinner. This year, we’re having a group of 14 for dinner at our house. It’s going to be a blast, but we’re not planning to break the bank.
red stocking, gift card, Christmas, Santa
Your Money  //
Stocking stuffers for under $10 Here are just a few ideas to that might help you fill your stockings on the cheap – and avoid useless chachkas that end up in the trash on Boxing Day.
Piggy bank
Three ways to cut the urge to spend money Lots of people seem almost unable to not shop. Hey, not all of us have the ability to defer gratification
Couple in home
Why married couples should keep their savings separate When you get married, does that mean you’re becoming financially dependent on each other? I don’t think so
602-02275810d
Your Money  //
Is owning a home the right dream for younger Canadians? Forty years ago, when my parents bought their first house in the late 1960s, they paid about $20,000. It was detached, located in a solid neighbourhood, close to good schools and parks.
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featured forum
I think it's a highly personal and individual choice but if people can afford to provide adequately for their children both emotionally and materially, if the children are loved and cared for, then I don't think it's anyone's business. Not all that long ago, families of 10 or more were not uncommon – especially for rural families where the kids were "the labour". - Marsha
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