Video: Getting Cashflow from Options – Live Session Part 1

I went through my process of getting #OptionsIncome by selling #PutOptions for #Cashflow.

The #CanadianMoneyTalk channel concentrates on #Canadianinvesting and #personalfinance in Canada.

Video: Withdrawal Strategies for Retirement

I answer how to get #cashflow in #retirement from #dividends or #systematicwithdrawal.

The #CanadianMoneyTalk channel concentrates on #Canadianinvesting and #personalfinance in Canada.

Video: Investing Basics Part 4: Oct 27, 2022

Agenda Day 4 – October 27, 2022

Question & Answer Session

#personalstory #FIRE #mutualfunds #USrealestate #Knowyourclient #timeframe #taxes #investing #howtostart

The #CanadianMoneyTalk channel concentrates on #Canadianinvesting and #personalfinance in Canada.

Video: Investing Basics Part 3: Oct 25, 2022

Day 3 – October 25, 2022, 6 PM Pacific

Taxes Continued,
Insurance,
Becoming Financially Independent,
Portfolio Examples,
Mutual funds,
Mutual Fund Loads,
How to begin,
Alternate Investments,
Investment Comparisons,
Financial Advisors,
Bank Financial Advisors & independent Financial Advisors,
Robo-Advisors,
Even if you have a financial adviser…,
Information,
Reading List

The #CanadianMoneyTalk channel concentrates on #Canadianinvesting and #personalfinance in Canada.

Video: Investing Basics Part 2 Zoom Seminar Oct 20, 2022

Day 2 – October 20, 2022:

Account Types vs. Investment Vehicle,
Which Vehicle to use when,
Taxation and Account Types,
RRSP,
TFSA,
Non-Registered or “Cash” account,
Comparisons and Notes,
Tax Table – Marginal Tax Rates,
Mortgages,
Credit Score,
Consumer Debt,
Pensions at Work,
Scams

Video: How to invest in today’s Environment

The video describes what kinds of #investments to buy in times of #inflation, #volatility and #war. We look at companies with an #economicmoat, strong #balancesheet and increasing #dividends.

The #CanadianMoneyTalk channel concentrates on #Canadianinvesting and #personalfinance in Canada.

Video: Investing in Different Asset Types

The video looks at the different asset types like bonds, stocks, alternative investments, commodities etc. that you would like to have in your portfolio.

Bank of Nova Scotia

Bank of Nova Scotia reported on Tuesday, August 23, and their interest revenue was not as high as expected (by a penny per share), nor was the interest margin, and neither was the foreign income. The trading revenue was down as well.

The stock pulled back 5% on Tuesday, and another 2% Wednesday, and I purchased an additional 150 shares at $74.94 CAD. The bank’s dividends are safe and are now at 5.5% yield for the current stock price. The dividends are increasing at 6% per year as well.

Please do your own research prior to any purchases.