News Room

A Challenge for New Clients: How to Choose a Trusted Advisor

If you’re in business for yourself, you have a unique opportunity to build wealth in an asset class that others don’t have: equity in a business enterprise that some day may be sold for millions of dollars. In addition, that business can spin off income for family members that can provide significant tax advantages, done well. Understanding how to realize on this asset requires the help of a trusted financial advisory team. Who should be on that team and how do you find them? This is a challenge your next new business clients may wrestle with. Here are some tips on how you can open discussions to help them:

The Art and Science of Retirement Planning

Doug Nelson is author of the newly released Master Your Retirement and shares these wisdoms for retirement income planning. 

Claiming Debt Forgiveness

Previously undeducted resource allowances carried forward may have to be reduced under the debt forgiveness rules.

People in the News

Knowledge Bureau's authors have been well represented across the media this past week – television, radio, print, and live events.

Financial Fotographs: Just Coffee

Kevin Gebert, author of Financial Fotographs, shares a brief excerpt from his chapter entitled “Just Coffee”.

Advise Clients on How to Give to Charities Tax-Efficiently

Expand your career with a solid understanding of strategic charitable planning and assist your clients with philanthropic goals as part of an overall wealth management plan. Enrol in Investment Strategies in Charitable Giving and save $50.

Do Your Clients Know How Much “Real Money” They Can Spend?

Help your clients better plan their spending for the “must haves” with the Cash Flow Calculator. Map out discretionary spending and saving money more purposefully in the right accounts for emergencies and future wants like security in retirement or the best education for the kids.
 
 
 
Knowledge Bureau Poll Question

It costs a lot more to go to work these days. Should the Canada Employment Credit of $1501 for 2026 be raised higher to account for this?

  • Yes
    92 votes
    86.79%
  • No
    14 votes
    13.21%