Retirement Accounts: ROTH IRA vs CANADIAN TFSA

by | Oct 30, 2022 | Roth IRA | 5 comments

Retirement Accounts: ROTH IRA vs CANADIAN TFSA




Do you want to have enough money to live comfortably in the future? Then you should start taking advantage of retirement accounts today. This will help you build generational wealth for your children. You would also benefit from the power of compounding to your investments.

Retirement accounts are there for you to benefit from, they can be used for long term investments. With these accounts, you can benefit from tax-deferred investments and/or savings.

When used properly, these accounts will benefit you down the line, and provide you more disposable income. Over time, you will enjoy the benefits of compound interest. Today is the best time to start investing and building good savings habits.

For the United States, we would cover three main retirement accounts (The ROTH IRA, The Traditional IRA and the 401k). For Canada, let’s discuss its equivalents (The TFSA – Tax-Free Savings Account, the individual and the Group RRSPs). Some of these accounts provide tax deductions in the year of contribution.

NOTE:
The content in this video is accurate as of the posting date.
Also, this is not an investment advice. All investing involves risk, including the possibility of losing the money you invest. Please consider what makes sense for your current situation, your income level must be factored when approaching investing. Please perform your independent research before deciding on what works for you. This is only meant to educate and help kick start your own personal research….(read more)


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5 Comments

  1. Genevieve

    Perfect timing for a content like this! Look forward to more series!

  2. Genevieve

    Wow!! This was just what I was looking for! Thank you!

  3. adefunke AKINOLA

    Another great piece!
    So I'm always confused about the difference between TFSA and RRSP. Is the difference just that employers match a percentage of the money put in place for RRSP? I believe both get taxed when you withdraw.

  4. Jd

    Wow! Great to know! Setting up my Roth IRA as we speak!

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