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Majority (60%) of High-Income Canadians aged 55+ Say They Aren’t Familiar with Seg Funds as 80% Fail Quiz
Few Are Exploring Use of Seg Funds, but 87% Say They’d Like an Investment Product that Guarantees Principal While Providing Opportunities for Growth
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Canadians Forecast Across-the-Board Improvement in 2017
Canadians Anticipate Spending Less on Leisure and Entertainment, More on Life Essentials, Debt Payments and Savings
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Three in Ten (27%) Canadians, led by Albertans (46%), Describe 2016 as an Annus Horribilis
Negative Verdict Driven by Too Many Terrible Things Happening in the World (58%), Their Own Personal Financial Situation (48%) and
the Election of Trump (45%) -
One in Three (33%) BC Parents Not Saving for Their Children's Post-Secondary Education
While Majority Expect Higher Education, Many Underestimate the Cost of a BA
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Eight in Ten (81%) Want the Government to Consult with Public on CPP Expansion Plans
Many Canadians Unsure About Details of CPP Expansion
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Les Canadiens sont pour que les procureurs disposent de davantage d'outils pour combattre la criminalitй en col blanc et souhaitent l'adoption d'une lйgislation plus efficace pour cibler les individus coupables.
Quatre Canadiens sur cinq conviennent que le Canada devrait ajouter les accords de poursuite suspendue а la liste des outils mis а la disposition des procureurs afin qu'ils aient un autre moyen de faire appliquer les lois canadiennes.
Au moins les deux tiers des personnes interrogйes indiquent qu'il est trиs important que la lйgislation canadienne cible les dirigeants d'entreprise qui pourraient avoir personnellement enfreint la loi (67 %) et qu'elle devrait кtre structurйe de maniиre а йviter que des gens innocents perdent leur emploi, leur pension ou leurs placements en raison d'actes de dirigeants d'entreprise (68 %). -
Retired Canadians, On Average, Live On 62% of Their Old Working Wage
Six in Ten (62%) Retirees with a Financial Advisor Saved Enough for Retirement Compared to Four in Ten (38%) That Don't Have an Advisor
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Amid Low Interest Rates and Volatile Markets, Saving for Retirement Remains #1 Financial Priority for Canadians
Most (75%) Canadians Worry about Balancing Today's Financial Needs with
Saving for Tomorrow -
Canadians Expect 2016 Will See Their Debt Decrease, Net Worth Increase
But if Interest Rates Go up in 2016 and it Causes $300 in Extra Debt Payments a Month, 62% Would Experience Difficulty Making Ends Meet
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Just 22% of Canadians Aged 55 to 75 Believe Public Pension Plans Will Provide Them with Adequate Retirement Income; Majority (58%) Worries They've Outlive Their Savings
Six in Ten (61%) Canadians Confess They Don't Know Much About Annuities; Small Quiz about Annuities Confirms Canadians Have a Gap in Knowledge