Genymoney.ca: Make the Most of your Money
Personal finance, is very personal. Here’s where you can find posts about debt, about money affects your family life, and how to split finances when you have income inequality between you and your spouse.
To start, here are 6 Canadian personal finance blogs you should follow. These bloggers also share their own finance journey.
I’m an avid reader of investing and finance books and here is also where you’ll find book reviews on this subject. To help you get started with Canadian investing, here are 5 must read books on personal finance for Canadians.
Even a topic such as how to give a gift of a physical share of stock is included (we gave our son a BRK.B stock certificate for his first birthday).
Finally, there are strategies in this section to increase and maximize your Canada CCB (Child Care Benefit). It’s great to get free money from the government, a monthly cheque to deposit.
Your time is valuable. One of the great things about being in your 30’s is that you learn to say no to things that might not suit you. After having a baby, you learn to say no even more often, because your precious time to …
I chose to read The Essays of Warren Buffett: Lessons for Corporate America because it was on a list by Investopedia named Top 5 Books Every Young Investor Must Read. I put it on my Personal Finance Goals of 2018 list of books to read. So …
Read moreBook Review: The Essays of Warren Buffett- Lessons for Corporate America
Rule # 1: The Simple Strategy for Successful Investing in Only 15 Minutes a Week! by Phil Town was a book that I was interested in reading solely because I had a friend who told me he went to a paid seminar where he saw …
A post shared by Genymoney.ca (@genymoney.ca) on Jan 12, 2018 at 8:33am PST the dhandho investor book review: the low-risk value method to high returns In our small 450 square foot place, while I was trying to declutter, I came across this book called …
Read moreGYM Book Review: The Dhandho Investor: The Low-Risk Value Method to High Returns
More and more millennials are living together with their partners and not getting married. According to the Financial Post, common law relationships have increased four times from 1981 to 2011 in Canada. There are a myriad of reasons why we are shacking up and living together …
Read moreLiving Together? Think About a Cohabitation Agreement