Michael Sanson - Manulife Securities Incorporated

Running Your Household Is a Second Job, but It Doesn’t Have to Be Tech can help, as long as it doesn’t become yet another chore.

Want to retire with $300,000? $1 million? $3 million? Experts map out three scenarios so you can retire with enough Using CPP and OAS, along with RRSP and TFSA savings, most Canadian couples can live comfortably with considerably less than a million dollar bankroll.

Before agreeing to a seasonal layoff, know the risks, experts say Workers in industries that experience typical slow periods during the year might be faced with a seasonal layoff from their employer. But experts say workers should know the risks before signing up to be laid off temporarily.

How Alberta business owners can get help navigating the damage and interruption caused by wildfires Alberta business owners facing losses from wildfire damage can get help navigating the crisis to ensure they can limit the drain on cash flows and support their employees, experts say.

Don't Play With the ‘Trump (or Harris) Trade’ Market sectors sometimes move when the political winds shift, but trading is hazardous for your financial health, our columnist says.

As investors eye US presidential race, JPMorgan exec says focus should be on policies U.S. equity markets will remain volatile ahead of the country's November presidential election, but the policies of the two candidates should take priority over reacting to "incendiary" rhetoric from their political parties.

The Three Things You Should Do When You Get A Raise When you receive a raise, there are three things you can do to prioritize your financial health: invest, save and spend.

Taylor Swift Has a Lucky Number. And She's Not the Only High Performer Who Leans Into Superstitions to Boost Confidence. Even megastars like Swift need a little extra something to get them in the right mindset when it is game time.

Toronto’s ‘after’ math: Total damage from flash flood could surpass $1 billion. Here’s how much floods cost homeowners every year The total cost of Tuesday’s flash flood in Toronto could easily surpass $1 billion — and the government and homeowners will be paying for most of it.

You really are richer than you think: How to get a handle on your money dysmorphia Social media is worsening money dysmorphia — an irrational insecurity around one’s finances — among generation Z and millennials. Here’s how experts recommend regaining a sense of control.

Rich Kids Can Feel Entitled. 7 Ways to Set Them Straight About Money. Poor financial management and feelings of entitlement can cripple the futures of wealthy young adults. Here are the keys to preventing that from happening.

How to Keep the Sense of Wonder You Felt While Traveling Too often, we are awed by a travel experience—only to have it fade away as soon as we get home. It doesn’t have to be that way.

A Canada Day look at what investors should do about our plodding, much-maligned stock market If you live, work and plan to retire in this country, investing in Canadian stocks is the right thing to do. But it’s never been harder to decide on the right mix of domestic, U.S. and international stocks.

Video: Canyon's Friedman Talks Investment Advice From Charlie Munger Canyon Partners Co-CEO, Co-Founder, and Co-Chairman Josh Friedman recalls the best investment advice he's ever been given, which stems from the late investing giant Charlie Munger in an excerpt of "Bloomberg Wealth with David Rubenstein".

How to Maximize Every Hour of Your Day for Unstoppable Productivity Maximize and win your day with these key strategies that are guaranteed to boost your productivity and help you achieve your goals.

Will You Make The Same Mistakes About Aging That Your Parents Did? Aging well is not simply a matter of luck. We do have solid research that tells us how we can make our last decades better and healthier. That takes work.

The key to investing in an age of disasters When it comes to the stock market, don’t let a crisis lure you into committing your own self-inflicted financial disaster.

How Many Steps Do You Really Need? There’s Good News for People Over 60. It seems every few months, there’s a new study on step counts. And they all seem to say something

High Mortgage Rates Are Holding Back Homebuilding, Locking Up Housing Market Homebuilding stalled out in May and builders are not optimistic about the near future. Economists have said more homes need to be built to meet housing demand. The Federal Reserve's fight against inflation has raised interest rates, keeping many buyers out of the market.

Interest rate policy in Canada and U.S. diverging With monetary policy at the Bank of Canada and U.S. Federal Reserve diverging, it could set the Canadian dollar up for volatility down the road.

Nice EV You Got There—Can You Afford to Insure It? EVs are fast and full of technology. That makes them fun to drive—but tougher to insure.

Inside The Money Behind The World’s Highest-Paid Golfers More than $1 billion in prize money is at stake for the sport’s top players—including a $20 million payday at this weekend’s 2024 U.S. Open.

What the Apple-OpenAI Deal Means for Four Tech Titans The deal strengthens OpenAI’s position, raises questions about the startup’s relationship with Microsoft—and is a setback for Google.

When it comes to housing and money, when do parenting obligations end? While many parents are happy to provide continuing financial support to their children – are they obligated to do so?

Your Sent Your Résumé Into the Digital Void. Networking Will Get It Out. Referrals making a comeback as employers drown in computer-generated job applications.

How to Prepare Your Kids For Their Future Through Valuable Business Lessons As a father of triplets, David Busker understands firsthand the desire to prepare the next generation for an ever-changing professional landscape. But where do you start? If you're looking for a few actionable ways to get your children involved in business, consider trying some of these tips.

Hotels Are Finally Catering to Neurodivergent Travelers Some 78% of families affected by autism say they entirely avoid traveling because the industry does so little to meet their needs. Hotels are starting to find solutions.

Nauseated by Your Hotel Bill? Allow Me to Explain A hotel concierge offers a breakdown of all those fees that pop up when it is time to check out.

Why Are People So Down About the Economy? Theories Abound. Things look strong on paper, but many Americans remain unconvinced. We asked economic officials, the woman who coined “vibecession” and Charlamagne Tha God what they think is happening.

A newcomers’ guide to getting your Canadian financial house in order Look for a bank or a credit union that has a newcomer to Canada program, experts say, which may allow you to get an unsecured credit card to help you build a vital credit score history.