I can't wait until Canada has weeklies. Not usually a big fan of Global X range it feels like they react instead of pushing the others.

Good Post if I can add to these red flags. From 2 different Points of View one as a Rep representing a Brand with Home Office to now owning my own Incorporation. We’ve all heard the casual advice from friends: “Just write it off!” But when you’re actually running an incorporated business, you quickly realize that the reality of tax benefits is far more nuanced—and risky—than people think. If you want to stay on the right side of the taxman, here are four things you need to understand: 1. The 50% Rule Trap The "Meals and Entertainment" benefit is often more of a headache than a windfall. Tax authorities generally assume you have to eat regardless of business, so they automatically disqualify half the bill. When you realize you’re only "saving" the tax on a fraction of the total cost, the mountain of receipts and the risk of a "personal use" flag often outweigh the actual benefit. If the company isn't picking up the tab directly, it’s often not worth the audit anxiety. 2. Protecting the "Corporate Veil" Accountants are notoriously strict about keeping business and personal credit cards separate for a reason. "Commingling funds" is the fastest way to pierce the corporate veil. The moment you use a business account for a personal grocery run, you give auditors a reason to scrutinize every single transaction you’ve made. Keeping that line iron-clad isn't just about organization; it’s about legal protection. 3. Paying for the "Professional Shield" Could you do your own taxes? Absolutely. But when you hire a reputable firm (like a Deloitte or a high-end Accountant), you aren't just paying for data entry—you’re paying for their stamp of approval. Having a professional overlook your filings acts as a form of audit insurance. It signals to tax authorities that the numbers have been vetted to a high standard, providing a level of peace of mind that a DIY software simply can't offer. 4. Saw first hand this year my one friend was not watching room in TFSA and also was trading more frequently than holding big NO NO. They don't care if you build huge wealth in your RRSP or RRIFs because end of the day they get their peace of the action. In death they get up to 55% less when alive.

@Peter Eckstein be too much money. Gary Gill wife will sow onto old sweater he would not feel comfortable without his ripped one.

@Peter Eckstein LOL QQCL owes their meat LOL Funny I too have 1% (seed positions) of QQCL but had no intentions of moving it to 3% or 5% or 7% as I like bi monthlies better | weekly Q series like QDAY QDTE ETC funny monthly bore me today. QQCL and USCL are PII favourites but I never really been a Global X guy. Like Hamilton, Harvest, Evolve etc better, not saying Global X is not a good range of products for ETF needs.

10% in my LIRA is so small when you add up all 10 Portfolios. I use to worry about overall the break downs I be re doing lot of portfolios looking at micro not macro level.