cutthecrapinvesting.com/2025/08/10/tec… Tech stocks life the markets in Canada and the U.S. Sorry, Twitter is grabbing the wrong image for the post.

“We call a tariff a protective measure. It does protect; it protects the consumer very well against one thing. It protects the consumer against low prices.” – Milton Friedman

While having a defined benefit pension would be wonderful, the tax rules are advantageous for private sector types. At age 65, a couple might start with $50,000 or more of pension earnings (CPP and OAS) with that first $50,000 being before any taxes. cutthecrapinvesting.com/retirement-clu…

We can then layer in other income as needed, and in a very tax efficient manner. We’ll use a retirement cash flow calculator 👍😊

With income splitting between spouses, a couple could generate $90,000 after tax, and be at a 10% tax rate (est).

The world is awash in oil, that's it ... OilPrice.com oilprice.com/Energy/Crude-O…

The Liberals turned their back on Canada's strengths. Oil and gas and other resources and agriculture. Their greatest failure after the immigration policy.

I didn't get to watch the Jays game. I guess this Vladdy shot is all I need to see. Well, and the great performance by Scherzer.

Quit alcohol, quit junk food, walk one hour every day. Reduce stress. Do some light weight training. The first steps are easy. You don't need much more than this.

For most Canadian retirees the RRSP/RRIF meltdown will be one of your best strategies. You sell off your RRSP/RRIF at an accelerated rate, allowing you to delay CPP and OAS for the much greater payments. CPP increases 42% from 65 to 70, while OAS increases by 36%. More

For most Canadian retirees the RRSP/RRIF meltdown will be one of your best strategies. You sell off your RRSP/RRIF at an accelerated rate, allowing you to delay CPP and OAS for the much greater payments. CPP increases 42% from 65 to 70, while OAS increases by 36%. More

Brandon C Yes, but most simply do not do the math - run a retirement cash flow calculator. There are many free use calculators or those available at a very low cost. DIY Retirees can do it all.

CutTheCrapInvesting

Are you familiar with the RRSP/RRIF meltdown?