Not even sure. I just got an email saying this is being rolled out next month. I think you have to be a m1 plus member also.I keep some cash in the M1 Spend Account, so I'm assuming I can just move that to this new one?
Yeah that sounds like a better move. ThanksEarn that interest! I would also check out T-Bills (4-week, 8-week, 17-week), returns are near/above 5%... State tax exempt on new issues.
Yeah that sounds like a better move. Thanks
Thanks for the heads up.. yea I'ma plus member, so hoping it's seamless and automatic. This would be a nice added benefit that I would use.Not even sure. I just got an email saying this is being rolled out next month. I think you have to be a m1 plus member also.
How do you like being a member? Ive been going back and forth for several months.Thanks for the heads up.. yea I'ma plus member, so hoping it's seamless and automatic. This would be a nice added benefit that I would use.
I couldn't remember what made me join in the first so actually just went back and checked the benefits.. I think at the time they were offering it free for a year and gives you more trading windows (morning + afternoon) and a higher savings rate. I guess it still works for me (for now).How do you like being a member? Ive been going back and forth for several months.
Does anyone on the board use a financial advisor?
I’m looking for a fiduciary advisor that only charges a fee.
Any recommendations? I did find a company named Facet but they charge 2-6K a year.
I have, but plan on discontinuing this fall. Don't really need their assistance anymore. I deal with CIBC Wood Gundy in Canada. My mom encouraged me to start getting into the habit of contributing to an RRSP back in 2000 when I was a broke college student. RRSP = registered retirement savings plan / portfolio. The bulk of my contributions were after 2009 though. Early-2000s = student / 2004 - 2009 = working like crazy and saving for a down payment. Back in the mid-2000s we had a matching RRSP plan through work. That was with CIBC Securities. But regarding the financial advising ... they helped me when I was getting into mutual funds / stocks and able to max out my RRSP contribution more. But with our pension plan at work now ... it cuts into your available retirement contribution room, so the transactions are less now and I'm able to move money around with my other investments elsewhere (outside of CIBC).
Seems like the company you mentioned, Facet, charge a fair bit. Do they have good customer ratings and reviews?
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Yeah I filled out a form on a website called SmartAsset and they will match you with fiduciary financial planner. Yeah that flat fee does seems like a lot and they been calling me everyday which is an automatic turn off.
bitcoin is the best option... discover is offering 4.25% CD with $2500 minimumHow did you feel when bitcoins were a thing?
Earlier this month, I saw a back giving over 4% per month for a CD with balances over $10000.
Been moving around some money of late.
- Re-invested 150,000 from recently matured GICs
- Contributed to TFSA account (max = 6500) and to RRSP portfolio (only a few thousand - wanted to contribute more, but the pension adjustment cuts into your available room; MPP - Municipal Pension Plan)
- Have 113,000 maturing in late-June, and 28,000 which matured recently ... going to decide what to do with that 140k+ come the end of June
- Have 87,000 in a TFSA account that matures in September ... gonna see where to place that in the fall. TFSA = Tax-Free Savings Account (you can place your money wherever you want)
- Have another 150,000 in GICs maturing between late-August to early-Oct ...
Dope .. I'm tryna get my weight up and have shit tiered like this eventually
Is it as complicated as it sounds or does everything kind of fall into a naturally timeline, as far as checking your accounts and taking advantage of windows to reallocate?
The rate situation seems like the same thing all the finance folks are talking about lately in regards to bonds too... and your fam's comments mirror what bond yields were like back in the early 80s, IIRCThanks.
When I was dealing with the financial adviser they encouraged stuff like Science & Tech, Education, and Agriculture. It was primarily 90% medium risk / 10% high risk.
With my GIC investments ... I had a few hundred thousand that wasn't yielding too much. Didn't want to lock things in until interest rates improved, so once they did I felt more comfortable. Fortunately the rates on 1-year investments have actually been better than the 3- and 5-year plans from years past. Stuff I was used to ... and back in the 2000s or 2010s I remember the standard 3-year terms were along the lines of 2.25 / 5 / 7%. Talked to my dad and grandparents and they told me about the days WAY back when you could get well over 10%. So with these 1-year GICs now ... just printing stuff off / highlighting things / marking them on the calendar.
Left myself a note the other day to email the adviser in May regarding the RRSP stuff maturing in late-June (28,000 already matured and an additional 113,000 + the earned interest at that time).
Got an income tax refund last Monday ... put that towards one of the recent GIC purchases.
The rate situation seems like the same thing all the finance folks are talking about lately in regards to bonds... and your fam's comments mirror what bond yields were like back in the early 80s, IIRC![]()