Spending remains a challenge for feds
New expenditures include a focus on certain key sectors
- By: Catherine Harris
- March 21, 2013 March 21, 2013
- 15:35
New expenditures include a focus on certain key sectors
Jamie Golombek, managing director of tax and estate planning at CIBC Private Wealth Management discusses breaking good news for small business owners in the 2013…
Jamie Golombek, managing director of tax and estate planning at CIBC Private Wealth Management discusses breaking news about tax rates for charitable giving in the…
Lower than expected growth may mean that this target will be hard to hit
Feds could demand 50% of disputed amounts
The government is proposing to raise the limit for small businesses by $50,000
This year’s federal budget contains the smallest increase in discretionary spending in 20 years
Dept. of Finance publications
In part 10, Jim Ruta answers the question: Can I just sell life insurance products, or do I have to be a full financial planner?…
Improve relationships with clients and COIs
The quality of the data you gather depends on the questions you ask
Survey your clients on four major aspects of your relationship
A client feedback program can help you find new revenue opportunities
In part nine, Jim Ruta answers the question: What is the true meaning of fiduciary responsibility? He explains the one fundamental approach that will ensure…
A good content strategy is key
Start by creating an attractive brand page
Make social media part of a long-term process
Canadian small-cap equities roundtable: part 3
Start by building deeper client relationships
Canadian small-cap roundtable: part 2
In part eight, Jim Ruta answers the question: How do I help my staff make effective service calls that will help me build my business?…
Rona Birenbaum, financial planner with Caring for Clients in Toronto, associated with Queensbury Strategies, explains the website content, design and tactics that deliver several leads…
Most engaged clients see their advisor as a leader
Canadian small-cap equities roundtable: part 1
Having satisfied clients is no longer enough to fuel a successful practice