Top 40 Money Managers Report: In it to win it
Afraid of losing money to market ups and downs? Our May Top 40 Money Managers Report offers four key tips to manage volatility more effectively.
- May 30, 2014 September 13, 2019
- 07:00
Afraid of losing money to market ups and downs? Our May Top 40 Money Managers Report offers four key tips to manage volatility more effectively.
This is the second of two parts. Part 1 was published on Wednesday. Canada Post’s recent dramatic decision to cut back some of its services to stay profitable put a spotlight on the challenges faced by businesses with a significantly underfunded pension plan. The timing couldn’t have been better for the panel discussion at Benefits […]
As DB pension plans approach higher funding levels—with funded ratios jumped from 82% to 94% in the first half of this year, per the Mercer Pension Health Index—sponsors are turning their attention to de-risking their portfolios.
The global economy is being run very poorly. Things are so bad that portfolio managers will need to build bomb shelters to keep assets safe.
Originally from our sister publication, Advisor.ca As it relates to Canada’s retirees, and near retirees, Finance Minister Jim Flaherty’s eighth, and some say his last, federal budget has received mixed reactions from industry stakeholders. They say its provisions neither improve nor impair the quality of life led by the nation’s seniors. The Canadian Association of […]
Chief economist John Greenwood says focus on the dividends.
With 91% of TMX shares tendered to the $3.8 billion takeover offer, Maple Group Acquisition Corp, a consortium of Canada’s leading banks and pension funds, now officially owns TMX Group Inc.
The lure of better rates, better service, streamlined administration, faster claims reimbursement and a more client focused service platform are the focal points used by carriers to attract employee benefits plan business.
CARP appears to be getting little industry support in its resistance to the federal government’s raising OAS eligibility from age 65 to age 67.
Emerging economies are still growing faster than developed countries, so investors must seize the opportunities beyond Canada’s borders.