Julie Cazzin's profile photo

Julie Cazzin

Toronto

Writer at Freelance

Writer, Mediator, Journalist and Professor. Interested in value investing, contrarian investing and peeling back the onion on economic assumptions.

Featured in: Favicon msn.com Favicon nationalpost.com Favicon calgaryherald.com Favicon financialpost.com Favicon vancouversun.com Favicon chatelaine.com Favicon macleans.ca Favicon ottawacitizen.com Favicon thestarphoenix.com Favicon citynews.ca (+3)

Articles

  • 1 week ago | financialpost.com | Julie Cazzin |Christina Varga |John De Goey

    FP Answers: When determining returns, include fees paid on investments along with adviser fees. Find out moreArticle contentQ. My plan is to retire at age 60. I am now 55. All my assets are in registered retirement savings plans (RRSPs), two-thirds of it in a fully managed account with a major brokerage. I find the returns quite mediocre, but according to my adviser they are excellent.

  • 2 weeks ago | financialpost.com | Julie Cazzin |Andrew P. Dobson

    Skip to ContentAdvertisement 1FP Answers: Near the end of her life, a grandmother would like to give $60,000 to her grandkidsArticle contentQ. My spouse is near the end of her life and she has approximately $60,000 she wants to transfer to her son to be used for her two grandchildren’s education. I suggested she could transfer the amount to her son’s registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) while living without triggering any tax implications. He has the contribution room available.

  • 2 weeks ago | ca.finance.yahoo.com | Julie Cazzin |Andrew D. M. Dobson

    Q. My spouse is near the end of her life and she has approximately $60,000 she wants to transfer to her son to be used for her two grandchildren’s education. I suggested she could transfer the amount to her son’s registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) while living without triggering any tax implications. He has the contribution room available. No one agrees with me. What is the best and cheapest way to get these funds to her son for the grandkids?

  • 3 weeks ago | financialpost.com | Julie Cazzin |Allan Norman

    Advertisement 1FP Answers: One thing to consider is to maximize your RRSP and then use the tax refund to top up your TFSAArticle contentQ. I’m a 58-year-old surgical nurse retiring in July. My retirement pension will be roughly $55,000 annually and it will start paying out in September. I have $48,000 in unused registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) contribution room. Should I max out my contributions on my 2025 taxes? I have enough saved to do so.

  • 3 weeks ago | ca.finance.yahoo.com | Julie Cazzin |Allan Norman

    Q. I’m a 58-year-old surgical nurse retiring in July. My retirement pension will be roughly $55,000 annually and it will start paying out in September. I have $48,000 in unused registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) contribution room. Should I max out my contributions on my 2025 taxes? I have enough saved to do so. Or, should I stick to topping up my tax-free savings account (TFSA)?

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Julie Cazzin
Julie Cazzin @JulieCazzin
21 May 25

RT @RodKahx: So wait. Danielle Smith is absolutely lambasted with corruption allegations right now and recently she was quoted as saying th…

Julie Cazzin
Julie Cazzin @JulieCazzin
21 May 25

RT @andrew_leach: @KenBoessenkool @ABDanielleSmith @MarkJCarney Let's not forget that there is no "Northern Gateway pipeline to Prince Rupe…

Julie Cazzin
Julie Cazzin @JulieCazzin
19 May 25

RT @CalgaryOccupy: ~ https://t.co/67kBP3dF8N