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What To Hold And What NOT To Hold In A Canadian TFSA Or UK ISA
Americans abroad should have a Canadian TFSA or U.K. ISA. But, they need to be very careful about what they hold in them …https://t.co/piBiUCi51h — John Richardson – Counsellor for US persons abroad (@ExpatriationLaw) July 8, 2026 What follows is a post that I wrote for the Isaac Brock Society. It has broad application. I thought I would provide it on this blog as well. The Saga Continues – What…
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The Saga Continues - What To Hold And What NOT To Hold In A TFSA Or ISA
Purpose and summary This post is motivated by another incredibly frustrating discussion I had with someone this morning. The problem is aggravated by the reliance on a financial planner selecting the composition of a TFSA portfolio aggravated by what (in my opinion) is unnecessary churning of the account. While it is important that U.S. citizens in Canada DO have TFSAs, it is also important that…
Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA): Complete Guide for Canadians
A Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) allows Canadians aged 18 and older to save and invest with tax-free growth on investment income and tax-free withdrawals. The contribution room accumulates annually and carries forward indefinitely.
The Tax-Free Savings Account is one of Canada's best savings tools. Take advantage of TFSA by understanding its rules for limits, withdrawal
Canada's TFSA explained — tax-free growth and withdrawals, the 2025 limit and cumulative room, how room is restored, TFSA vs RRSP, and why it's so valuable.
Tracking Income In Your TFSA, ISA Or Other Account That Is Not Taxable In Your Country Of Residence
Introduction and purpose This is a quick “public service” post. Please think carefully about the general message. U.S. tax compliance for Americans abroad is somewhere between difficult and impossible. There are many reasons. The reasons include (but are not limited to): U.S. taxation of income sourced in your country of residence that is NOT taxable in your country of residence. Some well known…
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One headcanon I have for my au is that every times Solar sleeps he’s rest his head on Ruin’s stomach or place a hand on it because it’s thin enough to hear his inner fans and parts makes noise or slightly  vibrate. He does it because his afraid if he’s doesn’t watching Ruin carefully he’ll slowly disappearing like his Sun… So it’s his way of making sure Ruin’s still alive while he sleeps. AND HE NEVERS LETS THE BRIT LEAVE EITHER! So Ruin’s just stuck until he gets up :D
Oh, and my yearly dividend yield is now over $1000.
TFSA at 50 is kinda underwhelming
Canadians in their early 50s aren’t holding as much in their TFSAs as you might expect. Recent data shows the average balance sits around $26,000 to $30,000, even after years of contribution room and market growth.
At the same time, a large portion of available space is going unused. Many people in this age group still have tens of thousands of dollars in contribution room they haven’t touched, meaning a big chunk of potential tax-free growth is being left behind.
The gap highlights a common pattern: people treat TFSAs like simple savings accounts or delay investing due to other financial pressures. But the account can hold stocks, ETFs, and other assets that grow over time, and using it fully can make a noticeable difference heading into retirement.
With about 15 years until typical retirement age, this stage is seen as a key window where consistent contributions and better use of the TFSA can still significantly improve long-term outcomes.
Observation: It’s a little surprising how many people leave such a flexible tool half-used, especially this late in the game.
