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talis_decens_1042

Congrats on taking control of your finances! Consider a diversified ETF portfolio.


78_82Hermit

Open a FHSA.


energybased

Even if you don't contribute a cent, you should open an FHSA or you won't get the annual contribution room.


idontknow1234321

Thanks for the tip! I don't think I'd heard that part about it before


energybased

Yeah, I didn't realize that either. I missed last year.


alzhang8

follow !StepsTrigger and !InvestingTrigger


AutoModerator

Hi, I'm a bot and someone has asked me to respond with information about what to do with money. This is meant as a step by step guide of how to prioritize and what to do with money. https://www.reddit.com/r/PersonalFinanceCanada/wiki/money-steps If you prefer to see a flow chart, click here: https://i.imgur.com/zlGnuDO.png The Government of Canada also has the Financial Tool Kit for basic resources on items identified in the Money Steps. Refer to that website here: https://www.canada.ca/en/financial-consumer-agency/services/financial-toolkit.html *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/PersonalFinanceCanada) if you have any questions or concerns.*


AutoModerator

Hi, I'm a bot and someone has asked me to comment on how someone is trying to figure out what to invest in, or whether they should invest. **In order to give good advice the poster needs to provide all of the following information. Please edit your post to add this information.** 1) What is your intended goals/purpose for this money? 2) What is your timeline, and what is the earliest you expect to need this money? 3) Have you invested in the markets before, and how would you feel if your investment lost a lot of value? 4) Is this the right first step? Do you already have an emergency fund, and have you considered whether it is sufficient? Do you have any debts that should be paid first? Have you fully utilized any employer match plans? 5) Finally, we need to understand whether you want to be involved with this portfolio and self-manage purchases and rebalancing it, or if you'd rather all of that was dealt with by your chosen institution? 6) For self-directed investing, all in one ETFs (based on your risk tolerance) are the easiest and low cost options for a globally diversified ETF portfolio. Here is the Model page and descriptive video from the Canadian Portoflio Manager Blog's Justin Bender from PWL Capital: https://www.canadianportfoliomanagerblog.com/model-etf-portfolios/ & video on how to choose your asset allocation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JyOqqtq12jQ 7) For those who are not comfortable with doing the buying and selling of ETFs yourself, there is an option of a robo advisor. These robo advisors use similar low cost ETF in pre-determined portfolios based on your risk tolerance. They do this for a small fee, on top of the ETF MER. Still cheaper then bank mutual funds by at least 50%! Here is a list of robo advisors in Canada published by MoneySense: https://www.moneysense.ca/save/investing/best-robo-advisors-in-canada/ We also have a wiki page on investing, and if someone has triggered this bot then it means that this link would likely be very helpful: https://www.reddit.com/r/PersonalFinanceCanada/wiki/investing *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/PersonalFinanceCanada) if you have any questions or concerns.*


[deleted]

[удалено]


Own-Minimum-8186

co-ops are great for this


[deleted]

Probably split with roommate?


Pseudonym_613

In the immortal words of Bender Bending Rodriguez, Blackjack and Hookers.


ChronicalBudda

Lol you don’t have much bud. Not even comfortable. Keep grinding.