Imagine Your Child Graduating University With $0 In Debt
There is $7,200 sitting in a government vault with your kid’s name on it. I’ll show you how to claim it in 15 minutes
Stop "saving" in a dead-end account and start investing with the RESP using the right investment strategy
Download this Free Investment Guide for Canadian Immigrants
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From RRSPs and TFSAs to FHSA — each one can grow your money or unlock government contributions. The key? Knowing how to use them.
Do I need a lot of money to start investing in Canada?
Not at all. You can start investing with as little as $25–$100 per month. The guide explains low-barrier options like managed investments that grow over time, even with small, consistent contributions.
I'm new to Canada. Can I still open accounts like RRSP, TFSA, or RESP?
Yes. As a Canadian resident with a SIN (Social Insurance Number), you’re eligible to open these accounts. The guide walks you through each one and shows you how to use them to save on taxes, earn interest, and access government grants.
What’s the difference between a chequing account and a high-interest savings or investment account?
Chequing accounts are for daily spending and typically offer 0.1% interest or less. Managed investment options can offer 8%–10% returns. The guide explains where to put your money to beat inflation and grow your money
How investing in Canada really works
This guide is designed for new and not-so-new immigrants who want a clear, culturally aware explanation of how to invest and build wealth in Canada.