Book and Weblog – Authored by Garth Turner — Greater Fool – …
WEBThe views expressed are those of the author, Garth Turner, a Raymond James Financial Advisor, and not necessarily those of Raymond James Ltd. It is provided as a general source of information only and should not be considered to be personal investment advice or a solicitation to buy or sell securities.
Authored by Garth Turner - The game — Greater Fool
WEBApr 4, 2023 · 154 comments ↓ #1 Game Over on 04.04.23 at 3:45 pm . Tablesalt @Tablesalt13 CMHC wont release this data. But the BOC has to by law. Canadian residential mortgages outstanding in Jan 2023: … 1.56 Trillion $. At 5% interest, this would cost Canadians $78.4 billion/yr to service.
FWIW, the top FAQs of TFSAs - Greater Fool
WEBJan 12, 2023 · The views expressed are those of the author, Garth Turner, a Raymond James Financial Advisor, and not necessarily those of Raymond James Ltd. It is provided as a general source of information only and should not be considered to be personal investment advice or a solicitation to buy or sell securities.
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WEBJul 17, 2023 · It says this: “Net debt of the Canadian general government ($1,452.8 billion) fell, from 68.7% of GDP in 2020 to 57.9% in 2021. This decrease in net debt is mainly explained by the large downward revaluation of liabilities in the form of debt securities, such as bills and bonds, at their market value.
Built to fail — Greater Fool – Authored by Garth Turner – The …
WEBApr 2, 2015 · When the time comes, millennials will swap their 600sqft condos for their parents’ 2000sqft suburban homes in great enough numbers than people can imagine. It just makes sense. Only the greatest fool would sell their condo at a loss, in the 416 of course. The largest Millennial one-year cohort is now 23.
When rates plop — Greater Fool – Authored by Garth Turner – The ...
WEBAug 14, 2023 · So the 5.25% Fed rate of today will eventually decline by two points to 3.25%. However, that could take two years – and be dependent on the data. If inflation sinks and stays there, a bit faster. If the economy tumbles into recession, faster still. If energy costs rise, employment is robust and wages increasing, slower.
Get over it — Greater Fool – Authored by Garth Turner – The …
WEBAug 19, 2024 · No wonder the place was dead. It’s over for them. They used to be a busy joint. >. $1 in 1970 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $7.81 today, an increase of $6.81 over 54 years. The dollar had an average inflation rate of 3.88% per year between 1970 and today, producing a cumulative price increase of 680.98%.
The treat — Greater Fool – Authored by Garth Turner – The …
WEBJul 10, 2019 · 139 comments ↓ #1 Caledon dave on 07.10.19 at 3:54 pm . First #2 Graeme on 07.10.19 at 4:06 pm . Canada will follow the American trend by lowering rates. Garth, you should be forecasting economic future rather than basing your predictions on what is happening today.
Class war — Greater Fool – Authored by Garth Turner – The …
WEBAug 12, 2021 · The views expressed are those of the author, Garth Turner, a Raymond James Financial Advisor, and not necessarily those of Raymond James Ltd. It is provided as a general source of information only and should not be considered to be personal investment advice or a solicitation to buy or sell securities.
RESP dos & don’ts — Greater Fool – Authored by Garth Turner – …
WEBJan 31, 2021 · That adds a maximum of 20% per beneficiary up to $500 per year – $7,200 per beneficiary in total. The lifetime RESP contribution limit per child is $50,000. There are no annual contribution limits, but the CESG max is $500 a year. So if you contribute $2,500 one year, the federal government will grant $500.