2021 MD Physician Retirement Readiness Study
Canadian physicians tell us their thoughts on all things retirement from retirement financial planning, advice, investing and savings to what age they plan to retire.
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Welcome to the metaverse
What is the metaverse? Why is it important? And what does it mean for investing? MD Financial Senior Investment Analyst Richard Schmidt breaks it down.
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U.S. Federal Reserve: Let the tapering begin
The U.S. Federal Reserve holds its target for the federal funds rate at 0-to-0.25% and begins tapering its quantitative easing program.
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Bank of Canada holds rates steady, ends quantitative easing
The Bank of Canada holds its target for the overnight interest rate at 0.25% but ends its quantitative easing program.
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Who’s better prepared? A look at two physician households
No two physician families are alike when it comes to planning for retirement. Learn how physician families can benefit from personalized retirement planning advice.
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Episode 19: Is the post-pandemic equity rally over
Craig Maddock and Ian Taylor of MD Financial Management recap the third quarter and discuss what’s ahead for markets, the economy and MD.
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Evergrande’s debt woes
One of China’s largest property developers, Evergrande, doesn’t have to cash to pay its debts and it’s causing volatility in global markets. Mark Fairbairn of MD Financial Management explains.
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Gifting or loaning assets to your adult children
Planning to loan or gift assets to your adult children now instead of as part of your will? Learn how it can be an essential part of your financial plan.
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My physician spouse has died. What do I need to do?
The death of a spouse can be overwhelming. If your spouse was a physician, here are some tasks you’ll need to look after and issues to consider.
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Study highlights physicians’ concerns about retirement planning
Our survey results reveal doctors’ top concerns about retirement in Canada — from finances to health, relationships and quality of life. Learn more.
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Value of advice: “I’m a doctor. Why don’t I have any money?”
At MD, we understand how successful professionals can fear being judged about household money habits. Learn the value of financial advice.
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No tantrum after the Fed’s taper talk
The U.S. Federal Reserve announcement sees interest rates and asset purchases unchanged as the U.S. economy grapples with the Delta variant.
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So, another minority Liberal government. What now?
What does another Liberal minority government mean for politics, markets and your portfolios? Richard Schmidt, Senior Investment Analyst at MD Financial Management, explains.
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Bank of Canada: No changes for September
No changes in policy for the Bank of Canada in September: Holds its target for the overnight interest rate at 0.25%.
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What happens to my RRSP in a divorce?
Wondering what happens to your retirement savings in a divorce? Learn who’s entitled to the RRSPs accumulated during a marriage or common law relationship.
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Guide to retiring as an incorporated physician
Retirement planning is more complex if you’re incorporated. Read this guide if you’re an incorporated physician in Canada who is approaching retirement.
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Everything you need to know about CaRMS
Here are the answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about the Canadian Resident Matching Service (CaRMS).
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CaRMS timeline for medical students (2021-2022)
We've put together an outline to help you familiarize yourself with the Canadian Resident Matching Service (CaRMS).
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Scholarship trust vs RESP: Which is the better way to save for a child’s post-secondary education?
When saving for a child’s post-secondary education, there are two types of RESP: regular RESP, and group RESP or “scholarship trust.” Learn the differences.
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What you need to know about inflation and why headlines are likely overblown
Mark Fairbairn, Assistant VP and Portfolio Manager at MD Financial Management, breaks down the recent jump in inflation – what it is, what caused it and if it really matters.
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Still waiting…Fed holds on interest rates, asset purchases as virus continues to weigh on outlook
In July’s announcement, the U.S. Federal Reserve held the line on interest rates and asset purchases as it waits for signs the economic recovery is sustainable. It’s now a waiting game.
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