I Want to Save

A small habit with big results

Saving is more than putting money aside;
it involves knowing your relationship with money, your consumer habits
and budget management.
A financial advisor can help you start saving strategically so that each contribution counts and takes you closer to your goals.

Why Saving Matters | Give Purpose to Your Money

From the down payment to buy a house to an emergency fund or family trip, saving gives you security and clarity in your life.

The key is to be consistent, have clear goals, and use the right tools.

How to Start Saving

bullseye-line

Define your financial goal

Calculate how much you can save monthly

Automate your contributions

Use registered accounts with tax advantages

Review your progress with a financial advisor

Three options to protect and grow your savings

Select the account that meet your financial goals

TFSA | Tax-Free Savings Account

The go-to account to make your money grow tax free. An excellent way for short and mid-term needs and projetcts.

FHSA | First Home Savings Account

An account with a lifetime of 15 years and maximum contribution room of $40 000 to purchase your first home.

RRSP | Retirement Savings Account

The key account to constitute your source of income at retirement with tax advantages for capital accumulation during your most productive years.

Benefits of Strategic Saving

Builds strong financial habits

Protects your future against unexpected events

Generates returns with tax advantages

Brings you closer to goals like home ownership and education

Combines saving and investing with TFSA, FHSA and RRSP

You can program your savings

Frequent Asked Qquestions
Registered savings accounts

What’s the best account to start saving?

The TFSA is always a good start to get into the habit of regular saving.

Experts advise to save at least 10% of your monthly income to create a 6-month emergency fund in case an unforeseen event prevents you from working. If you find this amount a bit too much, start with a sum you feel comfortable with, for example $25, as long as you can keep it up.

That’s great! Keep up and don’t lose the habit.
Now might be a good time to look into the details of your savings account to confirm if it is the best option for you and decide whether or not you want to explore other options. Your financial advisor can help you with this choice.

Yes. The TFSA invested in a High Interest Savings Account (HISA) allows withdrawals at any time.
FHSA and RRSP accounts have strict rules regarding withdrawals. Talk to an advisor for more information.

Saving is to put money aside to constitute a fund with quick access to cash.
Investing is to place your money in a specific economic sector with the goal of getting a return (interest).
In both cases, your financial advisor can help you navigate the different options to make the one that works best for you.

Take the First Step Towards a More Stable Financial Future

Saving is always a responsible decision
and a key element of a sensible financial strategy

Ideas to make your money grow

Practical tips to strengthen your saving habits.