Let’s secure the future you worked for

Retirement is a whole new stage in your life, and it should be on your terms. We can help you prepare and plan every part.


Planning for retirement

Whether you’re only thinking about it or are already retired, good retirement planning is what it takes to succeed. Together with our advisors, you can create a strategy and set the stage to enjoy your golden years. We’ll tailor our solutions to fit your lifestyle, habits and aspirations.


What are you saving for?

Investing your money in the right savings options is crucial, no matter what stage of life you’re at. We’ll help you make the right choices to get the most out of your money.

  • Just graduated

    Even if you’re just starting your career, finding a bit of money to save will make a big difference down the line.

  • Starting a family

    Building a sound savings plan will allow you to be prepared for the additional expenses a family brings.

  • Planning for retirement

    Build your savings before retirement to make sure you have the money to do what you want after your working years.


Keep saving simple.

Reaching your saving goals takes time and perseverance. We'll be there with you every step of the way to start building the habits and strategies that will help you work towards what you're saving for.


What kind of savings options are there?

The Registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) and Tax-free savings account (TFSA) are the bedrock of most Canadians savings, investing and retirement planning. They complement each other well, but they help you achieve your goals in slightly different ways. A registered education savings plan (RESP) allows you to use tax-free savings and government contributions to help set your children up for success.

    • Pay less tax now

    • Growth sheltered from taxes

    • Keep more of your investments

    • Generally for saving for retirement

    • Flexible

    • Versatile

    • Access your money tax-free

    • Usually for short-term goals

  • A registered education savings plan (RESP) allows you to use tax-free savings and government contributions to help set your children up for success.

  • A high interest savings account offers growth through a competitive interest rate along with the convenience and security of a traditional savings account.

RRSPs

The foundation of your retirement.

An RRSP provides short and long-term tax advantages that can help fund the retirement you want. It’s an investing and retirement savings account registered with the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) that provides Canadians benefits to save for retirement. The money you put towards an RRSP isn’t taxed as a part of your income, so you pay less income tax.

TFSAs

Let your money bring your goals closer.

Take advantage of the flexibility to access your savings for what you want, when you need it.

Despite its name, it’s not a typical savings account – it’s a place where you can put investments like mutual funds or segregated funds.

It’s versatile, so you can use it to save for a more immediate goal, like saving for a new car or a trip, but you can also use it to save for your retirement. It’s partner, the RRSP, on the other hand, is just typically used for long-term investing.

RESPs

Save for your kid’s education.

A registered education savings plan (RESP) allows you to use tax-free savings and government contributions to help set your children up for success.

An RESP is supported by the federal and some provincial governments. It helps you save money for a child’s future education, where the investments inside the investment account grow tax-free.

There is life-time limit of $50,000 per beneficiary and amounts contributed in excess of this are subject to a penalty tax of 1% per month on the excess until the over-contribution is withdrawn.

Do I need a TFSA or an RRSP?

At the end of the day a TFSA and an RRSP both help you do the same thing – allow you to save money for the future. But they do it in different ways, so depending on your circumstances, having both can help you achieve your goals.

Basic rules for saving money

Don’t know where to start? Here are some basic guidelines to follow when saving:

  • Pay high interest debt first

  • Set up regular contributions

  • Start as early as you can

  • Avail of free money (like RESPs) when you can

  • Use tax advantages

  • Work with an expert


Why should you save money?

Saving money can provide financial stability, security, and the opportunity to achieve long-term goals. It can also help in the event of an emergency and provide the flexibility to make choices that align with your values.

  • Achieve your goals

    Achieving your financial goals can be very satisfying and will continue to motivate you to save.

  • More security

    Saving can give you a financial cushion to give you time to adapt to life’s changing circumstances.

  • Options

    Look past paying off your next bill to spend your money on what matters to you.

  • Saves you money

    You can avoid making high monthly interest rate payments by saving your own money to use.