Taxed by COVID-19?
By: Tony Salgado, CPA, CA, CFP, CLU
Financial Literacy on Social Media
The difference between good debt and bad debt? Good debt is money spent on something that can add long-term value to your life while bad debt is money spent on purchases that don't have lasting value. https://bit.ly/2HIUh1i?utm_campaign=coschedule&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=BDODebtSolution
#FLM2020
Credit scores have become increasingly important. Get to understand how your score works so you can better manage it. #FLM2020
A credit score can seem complicated but it's important to understand how it can impact your financial health. The higher your credit score, the lower the risk you pose to creditors and lenders. https://bit.ly/35CkcQp?utm_campaign=coschedule&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=BDODebtSolution
#FLM2020
Congratulations to @AdvocisPeelHalt, @AdvocisDurham, @AdvocisKingston, Advocis Simcoe Muskoka, @AdvocisToronto and Advocis Bay of Quinte, Chapter Achievement Award Recipients for Ontario Central!
4Congratulations to @AdvocisVan, @AdvocisVI and Advocis Thompson Okanagan, Chapter Achievement Award Recipients for BC!
3In The News
About Financial Literacy Month
During the month of November, financial services organizations throughout Canada will be participating in Financial Literacy month. Created by the Financial Consumer Agency of Canada, the goal of this initiative is to share information that will help Canadians achieve their financial goals, including managing debt wisely, saving for the future, and understanding their rights and responsibilities.
Throughout November, Canadian organizations combine to educate and engage the public regarding the need for financial literacy and to promote several different services. The overall theme for the month is “Back to Basics.”
If you’re interested in learning more about financial literacy, check out the latest resources on our website, as well as new resources releasing throughout November 2020.
