A number of government benefits will land in eligible Canadians’ bank accounts in November. Here’s when to expect the money — and how much you could get.

Financial planners recommend saving around 75% of your pre-retirement income for retirement. Using the 4% rule, you can calculate how much you need to save in total.

Policymakers cling to a 1970s consumer-price index formula that overstates cost increases and drives up automatic spending.

Financial anxiety about retirement continues to weigh heavily on Canadians, with six out of ten (59%) fearing they will outlive their savings, according to the 2025 CPP Investments Retirement Survey.

Social Security is vital for retirement. Learn how your earnings history and claiming age determine the size of your Social ...

All Social Security beneficiaries will see their checks increase by 2.8% in 2026. If that's not enough, you may have to rely on personal savings or pick up a part-time job to make ends meet. It's not ...