Becker Orr Wealth Management
Becker Orr Wealth Management
  • Видео 309
  • Просмотров 465 284
What Happens to Your Debt When You’re Gone?
What happens to debt when someone passes away? Understand how different types of debt, from mortgages to credit cards, can affect your family’s financial future and who might be left responsible.
Have a question or want to review your financial plan?
Solve Your Personal Problems: www.beckerorr.com/chat-with-us
Resources: davidsklar.com/
Clinton and Kevin are with Becker Orr Wealth Management and Portfolio Managers with Canaccord Genuity Wealth Management. Combined, they have over 40 years of experience.
00:00 Credit Card Debt After Death
01:41 Ted Morgage Debt Scenario
03:40 Cosigned and Guarantor
04:20 Who Takes Money First
05:10 Common Estate Pitfalls
Просмотров: 193

Видео

New Tax-Saving Strategy for RRIF and RRSP Meltdown
Просмотров 926День назад
Kevin and Clinton address a client's question regarding the optimal tax strategy for using beneficiaries in non-registered accounts and retirement plans. We’ll evaluate your asset locations to build a more secure and tax-efficient retirement plan, ensuring long-term sustainability and peace of mind. Have a question or want to review your financial plan? Chat with us! Visit: www.beckerorr.com/ch...
Tax Free Strategy to Stop Your RRSP Meltdown
Просмотров 49514 дней назад
Have a question or want to review your financial plan? Chat with us! Visit: www.beckerorr.com/chat-with-us Whole Life Insurance is explained for Canadians to increase their retirement benefits in RRIF and TFSA to use their maximum capacity in their retirement phase. 00:00 What Is The Solution for RRSP and TFSA Problem? 01:49 Think Before The Invest Whole Life Insurance 03:30 Do You Have the Rig...
STOP Overpaying Taxes on Your RRIF Withdrawals
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.21 день назад
Have a question or want to review your financial plan? Chat with us! Visit: www.beckerorr.com/chat-with-us A clear and detailed explanation of the key differences between RRSPs (Registered Retirement Savings Plans) and RRIFs (Registered Retirement Income Funds). Here, we break down the essential aspects of converting an RRSP to an RRIF, including the paperwork involved, the timeline for convers...
RRSP Meltdown: Save Your Tax with THIS Strategy (Risks You Must Know)
Просмотров 802Месяц назад
Kevin and Clinton reveal a new strategy for avoiding tax in special situations when your RRIF withdrawals are taxed, and your TFSA is maxed out. Corporate Class Investment can save you taxes, but it also has disadvantages. This is a complete guide for this strategy. 00:00 Our Client's Tax Problem 00:42 Corporate Class Investments Advantages 01:57 Disadvantages of Corporate Class Investments Cli...
Paying More Taxes in Retirement? Avoid the OAS Clawback Trap!
Просмотров 4,4 тыс.Месяц назад
The OAS clawback can be a significant issue for Canadians, imposing a 15% tax on their annual personal income above a certain threshold. In this video, Kevin and Clinton explain a simple strategy to help Canadians reduce their taxable income and avoid losing money to the OAS clawback. Chat with us! Visit: www.beckerorr.com/chat-with-us 00:00 What is OAS Clawback? 03:30 Simple Tax Strategies to ...
Stop Wasting Money And Pay Less In Taxes With Essential RRSP Tips
Просмотров 565Месяц назад
Have a question or want to review your financial plan? Chat with us! Visit: www.beckerorr.com/chat-with-us. In this video, we have 3 RRSP tips to save money from costly mistakes when investing your retirement money for wealth management. Essential tax and retirement planning strategies to reduce taxes and optimize RRSP withdrawals. Whether you're new to RRSPs or looking to boost your retirement...
Are You Ready For Your Retirement? Canada Retirement Guide
Просмотров 389Месяц назад
Are you ready for your retirement? Retirement is a mix of excitement and uncertainty. After years of saving, questions often emerge: Have I saved enough? How do I manage my investments tax efficiently? What about health benefits? Our webinar, “You Retired, Now What? A Roadmap to Navigate the First Years of Retirement,” streamed live on Thursday, September 21, at 6:30 PM CDT, addresses these con...
BEST Time to Withdraw Before The Government Takes Your Money | RRSP Meltdown Strategy
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.Месяц назад
RRSP Meltdown Strategy has been highly recommended by many. Here, we explain why! In this video, you will be equipped with information on RRSP withdrawal considerations, strategies for low-income earners and those who can do passion splitting. You might even be able to retire earlier than you think! Have a question or want to review your financial plan? Chat with us! Visit: www.beckerorr.com/ch...
Why Long Term Investment Strategies Often Work Out | Retirement Planning
Просмотров 1312 месяца назад
How long is long-term investing? 5 years? 10 years? What about 60 years? Market volatility is something we can anticipate, but can we predict success? Is long-term financial success guaranteed? Discover the secret in this video. Have a question or want to review your financial plan? Chat with us! Visit: www.beckerorr.com/chat-with-us 🔹 Time Horizons: Under 5 years = Short-term 5 to 10 years = M...
How to Retire Sooner: Real-Life Scenario and Tips
Просмотров 4842 месяца назад
How proactive financial decisions and smart retirement planning can help you retire sooner than you think. Case Study of Rick: We follow the journey of our client "Rick" as he navigates his way to early retirement. Book your free consultation: beckerorr.com/chat-with-us/ Three Detailed Scenarios: Each scenario highlights different strategies and their outcomes: Scenario 1: Rick's initial setup,...
3 Levels of Investment Risks You Need to Know Before 2025
Просмотров 2142 месяца назад
A financial guide for those who want to make investments at different times in their lives and come out wealthier at the end of it when you're planning your retirement. Have a question or want to review your financial plan? Chat with us! Visit: www.beckerorr.com/chat-with-us Book your free consultation: beckerorr.com/chat-with-us/ Chapters: 00:00 What Is Risk in İnvestment? 02:20 Three Levels o...
How Part-Time Work Affects Your Retirement Benefits | CPP & OAS
Просмотров 3362 месяца назад
How does part-time work in retirement affect retirement benefits? This is a real case study about our client, Jane. We are talking about retirement planning and tax benefits include to create better plans for all retirees. Book your free consultation: beckerorr.com/chat-with-us/ Clinton and Kevin are with Becker Orr Wealth Management and Portfolio Managers with Canaccord Genuity Wealth Manageme...
Maximize Your RRSP: Essential Tips for Retirement Planning
Просмотров 4312 месяца назад
In this video, we'll dive deep into essential RRSP tips and tricks to help you maximize your Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) for a secure and comfortable retirement. Whether you're just starting to save or looking to optimize your existing contributions, these expert strategies will guide you on how to get the most out of your RRSP. From understanding contribution limits and tax benef...
What's the REAL Average Retirement Age in Canada?
Просмотров 4973 месяца назад
Why Are Canadians Retiring Later? Statistics Canada's latest data reveals that the retirement age in Canada is shifting. Want to make sure you're prepared? Book your free consultation below: Book your free consultation: beckerorr.com/chat-with-us/ Clinton and Kevin are with Becker Orr Wealth Management and Portfolio Managers with Canaccord Genuity Wealth Management. Combined, they have over 40 ...
Is Your Portfolio at Risk from Too Much Canada?
Просмотров 1853 месяца назад
Is Your Portfolio at Risk from Too Much Canada?
When to Withdraw from Your RRIF for Maximum Benefits?
Просмотров 3,7 тыс.3 месяца назад
When to Withdraw from Your RRIF for Maximum Benefits?
Retire at 55 or 60? Key Strategies for Early Retirement (Case Study)
Просмотров 9 тыс.3 месяца назад
Retire at 55 or 60? Key Strategies for Early Retirement (Case Study)
Can You Retire In Canada With LESS Than $1 Million (Real Case Study)
Просмотров 5464 месяца назад
Can You Retire In Canada With LESS Than $1 Million (Real Case Study)
RRSP Meltdown Strategy: Save Thousands in Estate Taxes
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.4 месяца назад
RRSP Meltdown Strategy: Save Thousands in Estate Taxes
Canadian Retirement Income 2024: What 65+ Need to Know (Before & After Tax)
Просмотров 1 тыс.4 месяца назад
Canadian Retirement Income 2024: What 65 Need to Know (Before & After Tax)
Top Tips to Overcome Financial Fears in Retirement
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.4 месяца назад
Top Tips to Overcome Financial Fears in Retirement
Before You Retire: Why the 5 Years Before Retirement Are So Important
Просмотров 8174 месяца назад
Before You Retire: Why the 5 Years Before Retirement Are So Important
Income Comparison for Canadians Province
Просмотров 4495 месяцев назад
Income Comparison for Canadians Province
Estate Planning in Canada | Full Guide Avoid Common Pitfalls | Full Seminar
Просмотров 7405 месяцев назад
Estate Planning in Canada | Full Guide Avoid Common Pitfalls | Full Seminar
2024 Capital Gain Increase & Implications (WITH EXAMPLE)
Просмотров 8505 месяцев назад
2024 Capital Gain Increase & Implications (WITH EXAMPLE)
Why The Bank of Canada didn't Cut Rates?
Просмотров 2 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Why The Bank of Canada didn't Cut Rates?
Retire at 60 or 65? | Planning Your $5K Monthly Budget with CPP and OAS
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Retire at 60 or 65? | Planning Your $5K Monthly Budget with CPP and OAS
STOP Making This CPP Mistake That's Costing You
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.5 месяцев назад
STOP Making This CPP Mistake That's Costing You
OAS Clawback Alert: What You Don't Know Can Hurt Your Retirement
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.6 месяцев назад
OAS Clawback Alert: What You Don't Know Can Hurt Your Retirement

Комментарии

  • @ybc8495
    @ybc8495 2 дня назад

    it is unfair!

  • @j.k.cascade2057
    @j.k.cascade2057 4 дня назад

    why does the title say 'retire at 60' when the case you examine is for a couple retiring at 63 ???

  • @wendybarclay7908
    @wendybarclay7908 6 дней назад

    Ya! Not everyone is making that when they retire! Let look at for Two, half that hundred grand a year?

  • @delftblue8801
    @delftblue8801 9 дней назад

    So as somebody who makes less than $90,000 this is not my problem. Worked my whole life.

  • @jeanaquino5630
    @jeanaquino5630 11 дней назад

    Is it necessary to probate the less than 50 thousand dollars? What are the other options to claim that amount without probate?

    • @BeckerOrrWealthManagement
      @BeckerOrrWealthManagement 11 дней назад

      The dollar figure threshold is usually set by the financial firm holding the funds. Most financial institutions have a low threshold as a probated will reduces their liability and ensures they are dealing with a valid will.

    • @jeanaquino5630
      @jeanaquino5630 11 дней назад

      @@BeckerOrrWealthManagement thanks for the info. My husband has no will and the bank advised me, needs to probate because the amount will go to the estate account!

  • @AdalbertPtak
    @AdalbertPtak 12 дней назад

    Ok, you hate paying tax...... It has happened before: The tax haters and private insurance, and private investment lovers, losing all, and jumping out of windows etc., incapable of facing life any longer.

  • @joebender3662
    @joebender3662 14 дней назад

    You should be able to leave uour money in your rrsp and withdraw it as you see fit not as mandated by the govt in a rif.That way you will have a margine of safety when or if you reach 90. A self directed retirement plan should be self directed right to the end.You should be pushing to change the law to allow this not telling us the way it is as if that makes sense.

  • @Topaz2022
    @Topaz2022 14 дней назад

    It's called CORRUPTION.

  • @mustbesaid6649
    @mustbesaid6649 14 дней назад

    The big expense is not Probate fees. It is hiring a lawyer. They will make a dispropotionate and unjust fee from you for the amount of work they do. Most charge 2% of the pre-tax extate value which includes property, investments etc. It is not uncommon for a family to pay $20,000.00 ior more n such fees. Good presentation however this was not mentioned.

  • @13nighthawk
    @13nighthawk 15 дней назад

    I struggled more in 2023 financially and got 187.00 cut from my pension this year. I made no extra income ? And…You can bet ALL my money was used up from the inflated prices, days before the month was over I hate living here in Canada now and am looking for another country. This government is literally a bunch of thieves and liars😢 It is with great sadness I say goodbye to a country I was born in. Go ahead take it. Just keep in mind, the five generations of my family, never had someone building them a house. Or buying them food. Why are we going without so these new people coming here in droves with no skills now need us to build them houses too? 😢

  • @1dilligaf
    @1dilligaf 17 дней назад

    I am a co-executor with my brother on my mother will. He redacted a lot of the information in her banking accounts paid half her taxes and half of everything else and then expect me to split with him What is left and then pay my half it’s too hard to explain here but I asked the lawyer about going to probate court and it’s gonna cost me $10,000 just to file. The estate is only worth maybe 100,000.

  • @ShivKumartewari
    @ShivKumartewari 17 дней назад

    What is your fees sir

  • @GEM531
    @GEM531 18 дней назад

    I retired at 65 and I am denied GAINS and OAS and my husband contributed the full amounts

  • @GEM531
    @GEM531 18 дней назад

    So why can’t everyone gets the Maximum OAS and your 60% of your and because you are getting your husband company pension then there are reduction.. Does not add up

  • @Drbrownwell
    @Drbrownwell 18 дней назад

    In Alberta probate is relatively cheap but the legal fees to get the grant may be terrible. Some lawyers charge several percent on the value of the assets rather than a fixed fee

  • @Drbrownwell
    @Drbrownwell 18 дней назад

    In Alberta probate is relatively cheap but the legal fees to get the grant may be terrible. Some lawyers charge several percent on the value of the assets rather than a fixed fee

  • @marcelmed4574
    @marcelmed4574 18 дней назад

    GICs are garbage, bank gives you 5% and they make 20%. Taxed as income. Invest in dividend or capital gain/ ROC income sources that are taxed at lower tax rates.

  • @marcelmed4574
    @marcelmed4574 18 дней назад

    What are the taxes in all those years? It’s also incorrect to use the same income till death. As you age you will spend less.

  • @wrongwayconway
    @wrongwayconway 19 дней назад

    61K/yr...um I'll be less than half that with CPP and a DB pension(retiring at 63). My partner's DB pension, CPP, OAS and RRIF is quite high, so until I hit 65 we'll use my lower income at tax time for income splitting to save him 💰. When I turn 65 I'll convert my RRSP to a RRIF and delay taking OAS so we can still stay within the same tax bracket.

  • @tara6664
    @tara6664 20 дней назад

    Just another way to stick it to you .

  • @annmartinez-w1b
    @annmartinez-w1b 20 дней назад

    Yes cutting our oas and also aish. They cut 400 from my son aish check cuz he is living with someone who is on oas and whose oas was also cut. Now they cant pay their rent.

  • @Green__one
    @Green__one 21 день назад

    Realistically, living in Alberta, the probate fees are not my worry. What's more likely to be an issue is the massive tax hits from capital gains on everything that you try to sell or unwind. Because you're forced to take all the income at once, it'll push the estate into a very high tax bracket forcing a huge percentage to go to the government instead of the beneficiaries

  • @steveramsey7983
    @steveramsey7983 23 дня назад

    What a load of BS. My sisters and I were placed on our mother’s bank account and investment account as “and or survivor”. This prevent some weasels in her nursing home from presenting a bogus will which gave her money to them! Remember to protect your family from these crooks!

  • @joebender3662
    @joebender3662 24 дня назад

    You should be able to leave your money in your rrsp and withdraw it as you see fit rather than having to withdraw it as mandated by the govt after age 71 whether you need it or not. That would be a real self directed retirement plan.Take a look at the withdrawl tables for a rif and especially for the later years. When or if you reach 90 you will be broke.Write to the finance minister and prime minister expressing your concerns about this policy.

  • @combinedagent
    @combinedagent 26 дней назад

    Great ideas, but if the government keeps changing the rules you are back to square one.

  • @YU-mv3ku
    @YU-mv3ku 28 дней назад

    Working in Canada 10 years, live canada,come bucke to Europe... with 65 i don't have enithing from Canada ...no reson...!( exept what i pay for cpc) but i was working hard work and pay tax ...so ned give me somthing from Canada... Not fer...!😢

  • @annmartinez-w1b
    @annmartinez-w1b 29 дней назад

    THEY CUTTING MY PENSION EVERY TWO MONTHS. ALSI AISH. THEY ARE CUTTING AISH RECIPIENTS BY 400 500 600 P.M. WHY ARE THEY ATTACKING THE POOREST OF THE POOREST. THIS SHIT HAS TO STOP. WHY DONT THEY ATTACK THE BILLIONAIRES WHO PAY NO TAXES.

  • @ryanm7171
    @ryanm7171 Месяц назад

    You really should, if possible, moderate your comment section. There is clearly an alleged attempt to cheat your viewers out of their money by several people making comments. If you can't delete the comment(s) because of RUclips rules, at least warn your viewers. You both give Canadians excellent, truthful, and trusted advice, and it's a shame some people might try and take advantage of your good work to hurt the same audience you are trying to help.

  • @ryanm7171
    @ryanm7171 Месяц назад

    Really smart video. Two questions. First, other than near zero, is there a number where, if possible, an individual should try and melt down their RRSP down to by age 65? Second question, I am aware of the GlobalX Corporate Class ETFs. Are there any other Corporate Class structures or ETFs that you recommend we consider looking into?

    • @BeckerOrrWealthManagement
      @BeckerOrrWealthManagement Месяц назад

      There is no magic number, many factors should be considered, precise targets will be unique and based on someone's plan. In addition to GlobalX, I believe the big banks offer some corporate class investments, Fidelity, Mackenzie, Invesco, there are many, it is important folks do their research to ensure its a fit.

  • @Renna-1
    @Renna-1 Месяц назад

    Success is not built on success. It's built on failure, It's built on frustration. it's built on fear that you have to overcome. I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in Life

    • @Terri-p9d
      @Terri-p9d Месяц назад

      You're correct!! I make a Lot of money without relying on the government. Investing in stocks and digital currencies is beneficial at this moment.

    • @CarrollGomez-u5o
      @CarrollGomez-u5o Месяц назад

      My advice to everyone is that saving is great but investment is the key to be successful imagine investing $8,000 and received $42,700.

    • @FannieWhite-ql7km
      @FannieWhite-ql7km Месяц назад

      Making money is the plan and with Bitcoin your plans can be accomplish

    • @AllenSohn
      @AllenSohn Месяц назад

      Is Bitcoin trading / forex Legalized all over the world or is just US alone

    • @ChristopherSynder
      @ChristopherSynder Месяц назад

      Can I start with as low as $6,000?

  • @neilcodner6470
    @neilcodner6470 Месяц назад

    I love your videos but Check your math 100,000-90,977 equals 9,023

  • @murraytown4
    @murraytown4 Месяц назад

    Maximizing TFSA income is key as it’s not taxable.

  • @camela8445Mar
    @camela8445Mar Месяц назад

    With all the talk of the government tightening the rules on withdrawals, I’m wondering if now’s the time to start taking money out before they get their hands on it.

    • @Patrick-x1h
      @Patrick-x1h Месяц назад

      I’ve been thinking about it, too. With the way things are going, it feels like they could change the tax rules any day. I don’t want to get hit with a huge tax bill down the road just because I waited too long.

    • @roseyfischer
      @roseyfischer Месяц назад

      I’ve been doing some research, and it seems like there’s a sweet spot for withdrawing from your RRSP, especially if you’re nearing retirement. The idea is to start withdrawing before you hit that higher tax bracket, but the timing can be tricky.

    • @Kseniaramesh
      @Kseniaramesh Месяц назад

      If you withdraw too soon, you might miss out on growth, but if you wait too long, the tax hit could be brutal. I don’t want to end up paying more in taxes than I need to

    • @Andres_853
      @Andres_853 Месяц назад

      My wife and I have been talking about this a lot. We don’t want to end up paying more taxes than necessary, but we also don’t want to pull the trigger too early and lose out on potential growth. We’re thinking about consulting with someone who can give us a tailored plan.

    • @mariadrukker2557
      @mariadrukker2557 Месяц назад

      ​@@WillParffit34Eric Paul Elmer sounds like he really knows his stuff. Did he give you any advice on the best time to start the withdrawal process?

  • @jacklyn-b1u
    @jacklyn-b1u Месяц назад

    More and more people might face a tough time in retirement. Low-paying jobs, inflation, and high rents make it hard to save. Now, middle-class Americans find it tough to own a home too, leaving them without a place to retire.

    • @phill-s3s
      @phill-s3s Месяц назад

      It's true, not everyone has access to this kind of information. Lack of knowledge can definitely make people panic.

  • @rossmacdonald3880
    @rossmacdonald3880 Месяц назад

    Gentlemen, good details much appreciated but you need a new mic & audio to cut tinny echo. Cheers!

  • @WLee-ke1ig
    @WLee-ke1ig Месяц назад

    I really like you guys! But respectfully. You guys talk over one another and it’s hard to follow/ listen to

  • @ArchieJohnson5h
    @ArchieJohnson5h Месяц назад

    I'm 39 years old and have just been fired. What options do I have for a consistent source of income now that I have 425K saved for an early retirement at age 50, 10K in an HSA, and a property that could provide an additional 200K?

    • @FreemanJameZ
      @FreemanJameZ Месяц назад

      While seeking a financial advisor at this point is sensible, postponing retirement could be a more prudent option

    • @ArchieJohnson5h
      @ArchieJohnson5h Месяц назад

      I’m unsure weather to find another job or merge all my investment accounts into one. If I do, how should I handle it, and are there any potential drawbacks? I also plan to sell my property, which could add 200K over time. Should I consolidate my investments into a single account or spread them across various markets?

    • @RhysHuntoffice
      @RhysHuntoffice Месяц назад

      That’s impressive! My portfolio has been struggling. Who is your advisor?

    • @ArchieJohnson5h
      @ArchieJohnson5h Месяц назад

      I found her info and sent an email. Thanks! Hoping for a response soon.

  • @jimjackson4256
    @jimjackson4256 Месяц назад

    You should be able to leave your money in your RRSP as long as you like and not have to convert it into a rif and be forced to take money out whether you need it or not in any particular year.That would be a true self directed retirement plan and the govt taxes what is left anyway. That seems reasonable to me. If you agree you should contact the finance minister and tell her this.

  • @vickiliberato2097
    @vickiliberato2097 Месяц назад

    IF I AM 65 AND MY WIFE IS 60 CAN I SPLIT ALL TYPES OF MY MY INCOME WITH HER .

  • @dadullahbakhshi5263
    @dadullahbakhshi5263 Месяц назад

    In canada physical work is a killer, perhaps Canada has the first place in the cruelty of physical work in the world.

  • @Gladiator742
    @Gladiator742 Месяц назад

    If you a man, never retire

  • @PuzS
    @PuzS Месяц назад

    I just discovered your channel. It’s excellent thank you for all your info and tips. Do you cover in another video, what you want to include in your will when you have children etc?

    • @BeckerOrrWealthManagement
      @BeckerOrrWealthManagement Месяц назад

      @@PuzS we have done a few webinars with lawyers covering wills, poa and estate planning. This one might be helpful: ruclips.net/user/liveyMbfxyi7M_8?si=yrFewx95qBBeKh3Q

  • @zoranlukic3391
    @zoranlukic3391 2 месяца назад

    Are you in average counting Jim Paterson and people like him(business owners, politicians milioners and bilioners and people making over 1/4 milion per year) if you are you are wrong in your math. Average is used to hide real numbers since averaging numbers giving us wrong picture (100 bilioners and 1000000 ordinary people are all milioners using average)

  • @zoranlukic3391
    @zoranlukic3391 2 месяца назад

    Average means if sombody eating steak and other eateng salad in average both of them eating steak with salad. So Jim Paterson and me worked in trade using average have 1 million pension each. If statistic Canada told us that average working pension is between $700 and $800 and most Canadians are geting partial OAS (not born in Canada) how you get that numbers. My friend that works with statistics sed one time" if you want to hide real numbers use statistics and average "

  • @jasvirsidhu7820
    @jasvirsidhu7820 2 месяца назад

    How many starting pension thanks

  • @tonygombas491
    @tonygombas491 2 месяца назад

    It says 55 or 65 which are we talking about

    • @BeckerOrrWealthManagement
      @BeckerOrrWealthManagement 2 месяца назад

      We discuss a couple of retirement scenarios, looking at key items for early retirement.

  • @davidpoelzer8678
    @davidpoelzer8678 2 месяца назад

    criminal is what it is. someone who is poor can't afford 300 dollars let alone 6000 dollars. so how can a person with little money afford this horse shit process?

  • @slada69
    @slada69 2 месяца назад

    thank you so so much I moved from Ontario to Manitoba 😊

  • @SIMpip374
    @SIMpip374 2 месяца назад

    Thought we were doing good but according to this we are not. I am not sure I believe this at all

  • @somai_1
    @somai_1 3 месяца назад

    So for Oas in 2021 the monthly max was $626.49 i.e. 7,517.88 per year. But according to your breakdown the average Canadian received 18.39% of 61,200 =11,254.68 per year. How could they receive more than the maximum? Something is wrong with the math. Does the $61,200 refer to couples? What about single retirees?