Many Canadians worry that the CPP program will become insolvent and no longer have the funds to pay them when they retire. Although there is no risk of this happening in the near future, it could ...

The CPP Will probably be there when you retire, although investing in stocks like Fortis Inc ... This helped pay for the Federal budget, but it also left the CPP program in a precarious state.

Despite the fact that the CPP program isn’t about to go broke, you still ought to supplement your future CPP with investments. By holding dividend stocks, exchange-traded funds, ...

While taking CPP early can greatly reduce your benefits, there are financial and personal reasons why it might still make sense — here are eight of them ...

CPP enhancement. Another factor that will impact CPP payments next year is CPP enhancement. The CPP enhancement program aims to take CPP benefits from 25% of a recipient’s working-age income (now) to ...

The CPP post retirement benefit (PRB) program allows Canadian who are receiving the CPP but still working and contributing to the CPP to receive additional benefits for their contributions. The ...

If you want to take Canada Pension Plan (CPP) benefits at age 60, you have the right to. According to the CPP program rules, all Canadians are eligible to take CPP as young as 60 years of age. However ...

Once the CPP plan is phased in completely, the enhancement is set to grow Canadians’ maximum CPP retirement benefit by about 50 per cent. The downside, however, is the front-end sticker shock.

This amendment was introduced in response to recent changes to the Canadian Pension Plan (CPP) program. Over the past few years, CPP benefits and contributions have increased and will continue to ...

It’s taken nearly two years for the province to release results from a survey that asked Albertans if they wanted an Alberta ...

The third-party report says Alberta should get $334 billion, or 53 per cent of the CPP, if it leaves the program in 2027 following the required three-year notification period.