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Financial Webring Visit the
Welcome to the Do-It-Yourself Financial Webring. The Webring is an informal group of websites which promote individual financial education and empowerment. The content of each site is the sole responsibility of its owner and no one else. The Webring is not responsible for that content. Browse the individual sites in the Webring, or visit the lively but moderated Discussion Forum
to read comments about finances and other subjects from individuals with a wide range of views. |
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The objectives of this website are to encourage you to take more responsibility
for your financial future, to help you learn how to invest on your own,
and hopefully to make at least a modest contribution to achieving your
financial goals. |
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| If one wishes to buy individual stocks as part of a long-term strategy, then a structured, disciplined & conservative approach will be the most successful one for most investors. | ||
The purpose of this web document is to serve as a primer for Canadian
do-it-yourself (DIY) investors, particularly those needing retirement
income, who wish to manage their own investment portfolio in a cost-effective
manner. |
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Tutorials, spreadsheets and charts on Financial Stuff ... and the Math behind the Method (mostly). |
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A fee-for-service financial planning firm
which provides simple, effective, and inexpensive plans that can be
executed by clients. Some clients become confident & successful DIY
investors who never need us again; others, delegators paying for an occasional
checkup. |
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| Efficient Market Canada is an independent investment magazine for Canadian mutual fund, exchange traded fund (ETF), and self-directed RRSP investors. We translate investment research into practical advice for ordinary self-directed RRSP investing, with focus on low-cost exchange traded funds and mutual funds. | ||
| Slightly(!) off centre analyses, stories & humourous perspectives on Canadian investing & personal finance from a Carleton University psychology instructor with a passion(obsession, really) for the market. | ||
| This site is used by investors to track what stock experts say. It is useful for getting a feel for how companies are thought of by investment experts. | ||
| A personal finance blog dealing with investment, saving and debt management issues written by an Ottawa-based software engineer. | ||
| This site is for those who wish to learn about Dividend Reinvestment Programs (DRiPs) as well as those who wish to help others in this regard. It contains information specifically for the DRiPper, as well as a community of helpful participants. While US based, the site has significant Canadian content and participation. | ||
| One guy's journey to passive income through dividend investing. | ||
| Essays, points of view and opinions on things to do for home finances. | ||
| James Hymas' blog is entirely concerned with the Canadian Preferred Share marketplace. Daily news, analysis and indices from a buy-side professional. | ||
| A comprehensive information source on strip bonds and strip bond packages. Includes a comparison of strip bond services in various countries. | ||
| Ellen Roseman writes in a way that everyone can understand about money, investing and consumer issues. In her Toronto Star columns, she tries to help people protest when they're treated badly or left high and dry by companies they thought they could trust. | ||
| Canadian MoneySaver has provided its members with unbiased personal finance advice since 1981. Their magazine and online service features advice from Canadian experts in all areas of personal finance, including taxation, investments, estate, retirement and financial planning. Free current online editions are available for those interested in trying their service. | ||
| Investing Intelligently is about the personal investing and personal finance experiences of a late 20-something guy from Vancouver. He answers questions with calculations and points out the flaws or good points in other blog posts or newspaper/magazine articles. | ||
| Travis Morien is an independent fee-only financial planner in Australia. He provides an investing FAQ on his website, originally written for the aus.invest newsgroup. | ||
| A personal finance blog dealing with all aspects of Canadian and American large cap securities, retirement planning, general market conditions and issues relevant to DIY investors. | ||
| digging, planting, and pruning in the backyard of the stock market and personal finance | ||
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