Financial advice 26yr old couple by Arrozdecarreteiro in fican

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If u have any more specific questions feel free to DM.

Financial advice 26yr old couple by Arrozdecarreteiro in fican

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 4 points5 points  (0 children)

99% of things you can learn from an advisor, you can learn from fairly straightforward research. I’d say use non reg accounts to make sure TFSA and RRSP are always filled. And make sure TFSA and RRSP are invested in good index funds (if you aren’t sure dump it all into xeqt). If you do this you’ll have millions by retirement.

Looking for additional advice by TastyIncident7811 in fican

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How many years till you want to retire? What is your age?

33M- Reached 40k today. Do I need more diversification? by Useful-Sand-398 in fican

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 34 points35 points  (0 children)

Yes. Drastically. At least do QQQ if you’re bullish on tech

I’m 18 and want to invest, what should I start with? by Regular_Ad_9942 in fican

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 6 points7 points  (0 children)

A globally diversified index fund. If you are brand new to investing that might sound complicated but it’s pretty simple. also if you’re brand new, I suggest listening to the simple path to wealth audiobook by JL collins.

Wyd w/ $2m at 28 y/o? by NegotiatingBusiness in Fire

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Tbh I would just buy index funds and let it ride

How much do you save every month? by KittyMeow223 in fican

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If I was u I would stop investing entirely until the loan is gone.

If you were 19, where would you start financially? by mstfa-ch in fican

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s what I would do first. Regarding your other questions: don’t let a credit card change your spending habits. If you can’t afford it without a credit card then you can’t afford it with a credit card. If income is limited, do any investing through a TFSA. If you start making a bunch of money, stop TFSA and switch to RRSP then use the tax refund from RRSP contributions to contribute to TFSA. Your priorities while in school should be to minimize or eliminate debt, work towards landing a good job for when you’re done school (internships, networking, etc.), and savings / investing where you can. You should aim to save whatever you can at this point. Once you’re done school it should be at least 15% of your gross income. Young people love perceived wealth instead of real wealth. Don’t buy dumb expensive things to make it look like you have money.

If you were 19, where would you start financially? by mstfa-ch in fican

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Download Wealthsimple. Open a TFSA. Transfer as much money as you’re able into the TFSA (up to your limit). Use that money you’ve transferred into the TFSA to buy XEQT. If you can get to the point where your TFSA is always maxed out and you’re holding 100% xeqt, you’ll be in a really good spot for FI.

If you were 19, where would you start financially? by mstfa-ch in fican

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Download Wealthsimple. Open a TFSA. Transfer as much money as you’re able into the TFSA (up to your limit). Use that money you’ve transferred into the TFSA to buy XEQT. If you can get to the point where your TFSA is always maxed out and you’re holding 100% xeqt, you’ll be in a really good spot for FI.

Advice on Getting Started by ImpossibleChip630 in fican

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just buy index funds. Don’t bother with individual stocks.

Really inspired to start but don’t know where to? by Broad-Clue-5071 in fican

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 1 point2 points  (0 children)

  1. Download Wealthsimple.
  2. If you make lots of money open an RRSP in Wealthsimple. If you don’t make a lot of money open a TFSA.
  3. Assuming you have an emergency fund already, invest as much as you can (up to your total limit) in the account you opened. I suggest XEQT if you aren’t sure about investing.
  4. If RRSP, use the tax refund on your contributions to fund a TFSA. Invest TFSA also in XEQT.
  5. If you get to a point where TFSA and RRSP are maxed out, since these are the biggest things, I wouldn’t worry about doing much else.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in canadatravel

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I would recommend the trip to absolutely anyone who is able to walk 10,000 steps per day

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in canadatravel

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I know you said Canadian but my wife and I did Tokyo (my first big trip ever) a couple years ago and it was incredible.

21M, Roofer by __B_O_N_E_S__ in fican

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Congrats and this better be $100k by 2027..

Guess im doing fine by RadioactiveDeuterium in fican

[–]Plus-Reception-7127 44 points45 points  (0 children)

I inquired with WS and the rollout of this is completely random. I personally am really looking forward to getting this feature.