Simple, evidence-based personal finance for Canadians
LATEST POSTS
When Investing Becomes Too Much: My Journey to a Simpler Portfolio Meta Description: 13 ETFs, 5 accounts, 3 years down the factor-investing rabbit hole — here’s the story of how I got from there to a portfolio I never think about. Target Keyword: simplify investment portfolio / stop tinkering with portfolio Series: Part 3 of 3 — Simplicity Series
There will always be another ETF, another strategy, and another portfolio that looks better on paper. Learn why searching for the perfect portfolio can become counterproductive, and why a good enough portfolio may be the one you can actually stick with.
Investing doesn’t have to be complicated. Learn why a simple, diversified investment strategy can help you spend less time chasing the perfect portfolio and more time focusing on the things that matter.
Compare the best Canadian stock brokers and robo-advisors in 2026. Reviewing Wealthsimple, Questrade, and IBKR fees, features, and FHSA support.
Successful investing depends on more than choosing investments. Learn how common behavioural biases affect decisions and how to build a plan you can follow.
Review your finances before the new year with a practical Canadian checklist covering spending, debt, savings, registered accounts, investments and taxes.
Your beliefs about money influence more than your bank balance. Learn where these patterns come from and how to build healthier financial habits.
The FHSA helps eligible Canadians save for a first home through deductible contributions and tax-free qualifying withdrawals. Here are the rules for 2026.
Learn how to choose an ETF in Canada by checking its objective, holdings, risk, total costs, account fit, liquidity and role in your portfolio.
RANDOM POSTS
Whether you want to retire at 40 or 65, you need a strategy. Here is how to project your needs and bridge the gap.
There will always be another ETF, another strategy, and another portfolio that looks better on paper. Learn why searching for the perfect portfolio can become counterproductive, and why a good enough portfolio may be the one you can actually stick with.
Compare the TFSA and RRSP, including their tax treatment, withdrawal rules and contribution limits, to decide how each account may fit your goals.
