Money

Here’s Exactly How Many Shares of TD Bank You’d Need for $5,000 in Annual Dividends

You needn't invest a whole lot to get $5,000 in dividend income from Toronto-Dominion Bank (TSX:TD) stock. The post Here’s Exactly How Many Shares of TD Bank You’d Need for $5,000 in Annual Dividends appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

I’d Put $5,000 in These 2 Canadian Stocks Despite Current Market Uncertainty

Here are two top Canadian stocks long-term investors worried about continued uncertainty may want to consider. The post I’d Put $5,000 in These 2 Canadian Stocks Despite Current Market Uncertainty appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

The Best Luxury Home Upgrades That Instantly Increase Value

Elevate your home's charm and value with these stunning luxury upgrades! ✨ From lavish kitchens to modern baths, discover what makes a space truly worthwhile. Ready to turn your house into a dream home? Let's get started! #LuxuryLiving #HomeUpgrades #InvestInYourHome 🏡

3 crucial rules that Warren Buffett offers as advice to young investors

Warren Buffett, the original finance guru, offers timeless tips that could help you make millions

Bank fees eating away at your savings? How to avoid the most common ones

You probably know when your paycheque gets deposited and roughly how much your monthly cellphone bill costs, but it might be harder to answer a fundamental question about your bank account: how much are you paying in fees?

27 Hidden Canadian Taxes That Are Draining Your Paycheque

Canada is known for its high quality of life, but it comes at a cost—taxes. While some taxes, such as

Prices just keep going up. It's insane what I'm paying for eggs and toilet paper. I work two jobs and still can't pay my bills. What should I do?

Even though official inflation rates have cooled, many people still feel the squeeze. If you're working harder than ever but struggling to pay your bills, you're not alone. The good news is, while you can't control the economy, you can take steps to regain control over your personal finances. Track Every Dollar You Spend When money feels tight, the...

Retire in Paradise on a Budget: 15 Countries Where $1,500 a Month is Enough

15 Things Broke People Always Seem to Spend Money on

In today’s consumer-driven society, it may seem paradoxical that those with limited financial resources often find themselves parting with their hard-earned money. Despite constraints, certain expenditures become habitual, revealing underlying patterns and priorities. This article explores 15 common items and services that broke people frequently spend on, shedding light on the motivations behind these choices and their impact on their financial well-being.

The true cost of raising a child revealed — and how much to save for each age

How to Make Your Home More Energy Efficient—And Save Money

How to Make Your Home More Energy Efficient—And Save Money

TFSA Income: 2 Solid TSX Dividend Stocks for Canadian Retirees

These stocks have great track records of dividend growth and offer high yields for income investors. The post TFSA Income: 2 Solid TSX Dividend Stocks for Canadian Retirees appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

Ranked: the world's 20 highest-paid actors

From Brad Pitt to Dwayne Johnson, discover which movie star earned the most in 2024.

Bengals make $12.7 million decision on key defensive player ahead of deadline

The Cincinnati Bengals have reportedly decided to pick up the fifth-year option for their 2022 first-round pick, cornerback Dax Hill.

24 Modern Careers Making Bank (But Mom Still Disapproves)

Biotech Shares Jump As Institutional Coverage Begins With Positive Outlook

A biotech company based out of Germany stole the show on Tuesday after it was announced that Cantor Fitzgerald initiated coverage on the stock with an Overweight rating and announced a price target of $10.

Frugal postgraduate reveals how she's paying off $166k of debt in 5 years

Brooke Eichenbaum, 29, is living frugally to pay off $166k in debt, including $137k in student loans and $29k in a car loan. Since graduating with a physical therapy degree, Brooke has cut costs by cooking 99% of her meals, avoiding new clothes, and opting for low-cost activities. She earns $5,500 a month, putting $2,000 toward her student loan and $500 toward her car. After three years, she has reduced her debt to $80k. Brooke’s tips for others: cook at home, avoid new clothes, plan free activities, and track spending. She hopes her story inspires others to take control of their finances.

Airbus finalizes long-awaited Spirit Aero deal

(Reuters) -Europe's Airbus has finalized an agreement to take some assets from Spirit AeroSystems, both companies said late on Sunday, completing a critical part of a transatlantic carve-up of the struggling supplier with U.S. rival Boeing. The U.S. planemaker agreed last year to buy back the aerosructures giant it spun off two decades ago for $4.7 billion in stock, while Airbus moved to take on

How I’d Turn the $7,000 TFSA Contribution Into Monthly Passive Income

Here's how this TSX dividend stock can help you earn more than $50 each month in tax-free passive income. The post How I’d Turn the $7,000 TFSA Contribution Into Monthly Passive Income appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

Got $7,000 to Invest? Where I’d Focus My Attention on Canadian Stocks Right Now

These three top Canadian stocks are ideal additions to your portfolios in this uncertain outlook. The post Got $7,000 to Invest? Where I’d Focus My Attention on Canadian Stocks Right Now appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

Head's up, the tax deadline is approaching

Tax experts say Calgarians should file tax returns ahead of the April 30 deadline to avoid interest and penalties but also benefit from key incentives and programs.

I landed the best paying job I’ve ever had, I had good credit and everything was falling into place, but then I made a major financial mistake. Now what?

Many people get complacent and make major financial mistakes under the assumption that their stable job and solid credit will always protect them. We look at how to get on the road from ruin to recovery.

Posthaste: Bank of Canada might go lighter on rate cuts with Liberals in power

The Liberal Party of Canada in a stunning turnaround has won the federal election and though the final results have yet to come it looks like he will be leading a minority government.

Uncertain times weigh heavily in real estate decisions

Call it the Trump un-bump. The previous euphoria in the stock market — the Trump bump — whereby investors salivated over the prospect of less regulation and taxation, which United States President Donald Trump referred to as a “new golden age,” has devolved into fear, uncertainty and less wealth for many Canadians, including here in Calgary.

What your old computers and games consoles are worth today

From Atari to Amstrad and Sony to Sega, some of these computers and games consoles are worth serious money today.

15 Retirement Numbers That Matter More Than Your Savings

Dollar on track for biggest two-month fall in more than two decades

By Stefano Rebaudo (Reuters) -The dollar edged up on Tuesday but was on track for its biggest two-month fall in more than 20 years as German fiscal spending plans boosted the euro, while U.S. economic policies undermined investor confidence in the greenback. The common currency jumped in early March as German parties, after decades of austerity, reached a deal to sharply increase public spending

How many millionaires are living in Canada compared to the rest of the world

From the UK to the USA, read on to discover which countries boast the highest percentage of millionaires in their adult population today.

Here’s what Carney has promised for consumers on taxes and affordability

Mark Carney made several campaign promises aimed at improving affordability for Canadians on top of measures already enacted prior to calling an election.

William Watson: Lessons from the election campaign, whoever won

You have an advantage over me. You know who won. I’m writing this in the true democratic hour, when the campaign is over but the votes are not yet all cast or counted. It’s in this hour that politicians, their jobs and futures in play, truly tremble before the people. I hope the four in 10 of us who could have voted, but probably didn’t, understand how rare a thing consequential voting is. In many other places, they go through the electoral...

Should Canadian retirees own or rent their home? Use this simple ‘5x5x5 rule’ to figure it out

Retirement author and YouTube host Geoff Schmidt advises following what he calls the 5x5x5 rule.

The Top-Paying Jobs in America: Careers That Bring in the Big Bucks

The Top-Paying Jobs in America: Careers That Bring in the Big Bucks

13 Costco Canada Products That Easily Pay for Your Membership

A Costco membership comes with a price tag, but some products make it well worth the cost. This video highlights 13 items available in Costco Canada that offer such great value, they practically pay for your membership. If you love smart shopping, this list is a must-see.

How a bookkeeper became the world's first billionaire

Discover how John D. Rockefeller became the world's first dollar billionaire and what happened to his fortune

What to do if you outlive your retirement savings

Some Canadian seniors enter retirement without savings or run out of money over time. Here’s how they can stay afloat financially.

At 65 and set to retire with $357,000 in the bank: How much money can you comfortably spend each year?

The average Canadian retiree household spends roughly $62,000 per year. Based on this, retirees are wondering: Have I saved enough?

These Are the 10 Biggest Company Buyouts That Paid Off Big Time

These Are the 10 Biggest Company Buyouts That Paid Off Big Time

15 Canadian Money Habits That Differ From Other Countries

22 Countries Where Canadian Dollars Go Twice As Far

Mortgages, maintenance and property taxes: How much does it really cost to own a home?

Jessica Moorhouse, author and host of the More Money podcast, says that the down payment and monthly mortgage payments are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the cost of owning a home. She tells BC Today host Michelle Eliot that maintenance costs and property taxes could add up to thousands of dollars. She advises homeowners to set aside a home emergency fund to maintain their homes.

The world's wealthiest person in each decade of the last 200 years

What did it take to be the richest person in the world in 1820, 1850 or 1900? And how does that compare to today?

11 Richest People in History (Adjusted for Inflation)

The Wealthiest Rock Legends Ever (Ranked)

Mansions in Malibu don't pay for themselves. Behind every legendary guitar solo and stadium anthem sits a financial portfolio that might surprise you. After all, these remarkable performers built empires beyond their chart-topping hits.

Who Were the Richest People in History

From ancient emperors with vaults of gold to oil tycoons and tech moguls, this is the story of history’s richest individuals. We trace their rise, their wealth, and just how much power money really gave them.

Stocks set for worst 100 day start since Nixon as Trump injects semi-permanent uncertainty

By Saqib Iqbal Ahmed NEW YORK (Reuters) -President Donald Trump's first 100 days in office, set to deliver the worst start for stocks since former President Richard Nixon's second term in 1973, have stoked volatility across markets and created expectations of a semi-permanent state of uncertainty. Expectations for near-term volatility in stocks, bonds and currencies have all leaped higher as

Spotify profit takes hit from higher payroll taxes, shares drop

By Jaspreet Singh (Reuters) - Spotify forecast second-quarter profit below market estimates on Tuesday due to employee salary-related taxes, taking the shine off its strong subscriber growth and sending shares of the Swedish music-streaming giant down 7% before the bell. The company's profitability is closely watched by investors looking for signs that it can bolster margins after years of

I’m 65, tired of working and have very little savings — is it possible to live off CPP alone? Yes, but you'll need to make these 3 big sacrifices

It may be tight, but it is doable

Worried About 2025 Travel Costs? Here Are 10 Budget Red Flags to Watch

Worried About 2025 Travel Costs? Here Are 10 Budget Red Flags to Watch

All 50 US states ranked by how much you need to earn to afford a home

HSBC sounds Trump tariff alarm, taking shine off Q1 profit beat and buyback

By Selena Li, Lawrence White and Sinead Cruise HONG KONG/LONDON (Reuters) -HSBC warned that loan demand and credit quality could suffer from the broader fallout of U.S. President Donald Trump's global trade war, signalling tougher times for trade-focused banks even as the lender's first quarter profit beat forecasts. Europe's largest bank reaffirmed targets and unveiled a fresh $3 billion share