Retired Physician

What does the coronavirus (COVID-19) market shock mean for retiring or retired physicians? If you’re wondering what to do next, here’s some advice.

Before you transfer assets to your children during your lifetime, learn about some common mistakes you’ll want to avoid making.

With market volatility picking up again, it’s important to remember and avoid these common investing pitfalls.

A good estate plan starts with understanding the tax consequences of the types of assets you own. The next step is to use strategies to mitigate their tax impact.

Most practicing medical doctors in Canada don't feel well-educated about personal finance, and many of them report feeling "stressed" about making financial decisions regarding their priorities.

Get the basics on RRSP contribution deadline, RRSP contribution amount, and understand the tax savings.

When you begin to draw income in retirement, there are different tax consequences for each source of cash flow.

In this MD Financial Management series, we talk to physicians about what gives them confidence in financial planning for the future. *Real-life stories have names changed to protect privacy.

Checking items off your retirement “bucket list” of activities doesn’t necessarily contribute to a fulfilling life.

If you have a corporation without a capable executor, you could be subject to double taxation.

Here’s 5 tips that you can use now to keep your retirement plans on track.

Retirement represents a significant life transition, and feelings of worry are common among physicians contemplating retirement.

Talking finance is often seen as taboo for physicians — but that’s starting to change.

What kind of investor are you? Here’s an easy way to decide if you have the investment service you want and are getting the level of advice you need.

The MD Physician Retirement Readiness Study explores how Canadian physicians are thinking about and preparing for retirement.