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‘It’s never too late’ to fight off risk of dementia as you age
There are 564,000 people in Canada with dementia, the broader category of cognitive impairment that includes Alzheimer’s disease, according to the Alzheimer Society of Canada. Every year, 78,600 new cases are diagnosed, according to a national dementia strategy released by Health Canada in 2019.
A guide for seniors trying cannabis for the first time, a fascinating look at the menopausal brain and a Footloose-inspired protest from a group of Newfoundland seniors
It’s been nearly three years since Ottawa legalized the recreational use of cannabis and one of the big surprises has been just how many seniors are utilizing pot products for health reasons — or just plain fun.
What role do the most financially secure citizens have in addressing wealth inequality?
MoneySense partners share their answers to questions that we hope will inspire and inform Canadians about their personal finances.
Single seniors group cries foul on tax rules
Advocates says women are disproportionately affected by financial rules.
The best way to bid on a house
As provincial regulators look around for a quick way to squirt some cold water on the sizzling hot housing market, the bidding process — called blind bidding — that encourages aggressive bids is coming under scrutiny.
How advisors can help clients rethinking their retirement
Advisors should focus on helping clients find an equilibrium, says Alim Dhanji, senior financial planner at Assante Financial Management Ltd. in Vancouver.
Women’s Philanthropy & Jewish Foundation – Taking Charge of Your Finances
Following the 70-per-cent income rule could mess up your retirement plans
Some experts say the often-cited figure is no longer reliable.
Why retirees should avoid being frugal with their savings
Investors are told throughout the course of their lives to spend less and save more if they want a comfortable retirement. For some, those frugal habits can be hard to break once they stop working – even if they’ve saved more than they could hope to spend for the rest of their lives.
Is now a good time to buy a cottage? It depends on your ability to carry it over the long term
The average price of a cottage in Ontario leapt to new heights after the COVID-19 pandemic began. With everyone cooped up inside and eager for a getaway, demand rose for recreational properties accessible from Toronto.