Here we go. Its time for the inaugural edition of the Canadian Personal Finance & Investing Carnival. Unfortunately, this week, we only received 1 submission that complied with our stipulations. However, being the host of the Carnival, we’ve decided to go ahead and roundup the creme de la creme in the realm of Canadian personal finance and investing and present it to you in one neatly packed and scrumptious post. We really hope you like it.
In addition, we would like to take this opportunity to invite submissions for the second installment of the Canadian Personal Finance & Investing Carnival slated for publishing on July 31, 2010. So if you’re a Canadian blogger specializing in personal finance and or investing, make sure you submit your best articles for inclusion and while you’re at it, perhaps spread the word on the Canadian Personal Finance & Investing Carnival.
- 2 Cents presents Book Review: Smart Tips for Estate Planning, saying “this book provides a wealth of information on estate planning for Canadians. Jim Yih and Martin Toy offer tips on everything from navigating probate laws to setting up various types of trusts.”
- Canadian Couch Potato reviews Claymore’s Bond ETF and lays out the reasons why it doesn’t make the grade.
- Preet highlights a new initiative, ‘Point of Sale Disclosure for Mutual Funds’, by the Canadian Securities Administrators as part of their new “disclosure regime.”
- Ray points out 6 Ways to Save Money on Your Life Insurance.
- Squawkfox show you how to prevent a costly Christmas with the holiday expense tracking spreadsheet. Go on, download it. It’s FREE.
- Young & Thrifty gives us the lowdown on daily deal sites in her post Daily Deal Sites Spreading like Wildfire- Groupon, Living Social, AtCost, Yipit & GoodNews
- Financial Planner Ed Rempel compares Closet Indexers vs. Stock Pickers and finds that truly active managers outperform.
Lastly, if you haven’t already subscribed to InvestingThesis.com, allow me to reiterate a few reasons to do so:
- You never have to check the site for updates again, and you get the latest and greatest first.
- It’s totally free.
- Your info will never be shared with anyone. Never. Ever. I hate spammers as much as you do.
- Subscribing is worth testing for a few days just to experience it. Decide you prefer visiting? Just unsubscribe with one click and it’s happy times again.
- Subscribers are smart and cool.
That’s all, folks! Have a great weekend.
Share This Post:
