You can supplement your CPP and OAS with ETFs like BMO Canadian Dividend ETF (TSX:ZDV). The post Retirees: 3 Big Changes Coming to CPP and OAS in 2025! appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

Still, supplementing your CPP with investments couldn’t hurt Despite the fact that the CPP program isn’t about to go broke, you still ought to supplement your future CPP with investments.

Are you just starting to think about retirement, and worrying about whether CPP benefits will be there for you when you retire? You’re not alone. Many Canadians worry that the CPP program will ...

The CPP enhancement program aims to take CPP benefits from 25% of a recipient’s working-age income (now) to 33% (after the program is fully rolled out).

If you don't expect to get enough CPP and OAS to retire, you can invest in ETFs like iShares S&P/TSX Capped Composite Index Fund (TSX:XIC). The post Canadians: 3 Big Changes Coming to CPP and OAS in ...

The CPP’s programs range far and wide, from running an Ethics Bowl program at San Quentin prison to leading philosophy programs in elementary schools. The Center has developed animations and other ...

The reports finds Alberta would be entitled to more than half the assets of the CPP -- $334 billion -- if it were to exit the national retirement savings program in 2027.

The CPP is a self-financed plan, funded by employer and employees. Contributions are used exclusively to provide benefits within the CPP program.

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