• Federal Budget 2024: Ottawa moves to raise capital gains tax on top earners, corporations

    In its latest federal budget, Ottawa proposed changes to the capital gains tax rules for wealthy individuals and corporations. Nicole Ewing, Director, Tax and Estate Planning, TD Wealth, joins Greg Bonnell to discuss how this budget could impact your finances.

  • Now more than ever: 7 ways to make charitable giving part of your legacy

    Following two difficult years, the need for giving continues to grow, in Canada and across the world. For those who would like to make philanthropy a part of their legacy, here are seven key considerations (and surprising tax benefits) you should be aware of.

  • A legacy toolkit: Ways to build lasting wealth across generations

    Leaving a lasting legacy for your family can involve careful planning and a team of professionals. Here are five questions that can help get you started.

  • When does a relationship become common-law?

    Q: My dad is in his 70s and has mentioned moving in with his new girlfriend. Should we be concerned about protecting his assets if the relationship gains common-law status?

  • Careers and kids: What’s your RESP return on investment?

    A doctor? A lawyer? Maybe a software engineer? Who knows what path your child may pursue. We break down the economics of some popular career paths so you can ask: How can I help?

  • What is an RESP and how does it work?

    Many people have heard of the Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP), but not everyone knows how it works. Here are some of the ins and outs of this registered account.

  • Bank of Canada delivers second consecutive rate cut

    The Bank of Canada has lowered its benchmark interest rate to 4.50%, as inflationary pressures continue to ease. Andrew Hencic, Senior Economist at TD, speaks with Anthony Okolie, Lead Reporter at MoneyTalk Live about the central bank’s decision, the state of the economy, and the path forward for rates.

     

     

  • What the Bank of Canada may need to see to cut rates further

    With two cuts by the Bank of Canada now on the books, attention is shifting to the upcoming September meeting. Andrew Kelvin, Head of Canadian and Global Rates Strategy at TD Securities, explains why he believes even if a September cut doesn’t happen, the benchmark rate is likely to fall to 4% by the end of the year.

     

  • When interest rates fall, what can you do?

    When interest rates move lower, you may wonder how your finances will be impacted, both now and in the future. What does it mean for people with mortgages, savers or the recently retired? Nicole Ewing, Director, Tax and Estate Planning, TD Wealth, joins Kim Parlee with some ideas to help manage the changing environment.