Canadians born in 1971 or after can now expect to receive a meagre rate of return from their CPP contributions of between 2.3 per cent and 2.5 per cent (depending on their specific year of birth).
canada pension plan
Juillet 25, 2016
12:33PM
Juillet 15, 2016
10:17AM
Most Canadians are adequately prepared for retirement, making CPP expansion largely unnecessary.
Juillet 14, 2016
1:30AM
The returns of the CPP's investment arm in no way influence the CPP retirement benefits received by Canadian workers.
Juillet 13, 2016
3:28PM
The rate of return under the current CPP system is 2.1 per cent for Canadians born after 1971.
Juillet 13, 2016
12:36PM
A narrow focus on pension assets overlooks non-pension assets such as stocks, bonds, real estate and other investments.
Juillet 12, 2016
4:20PM
The latest tax increase is the payroll tax hike that will be used to finance CPP expansion.
Juillet 11, 2016
1:24PM
The CPP tax increase is just one of many tax increases imposed by the new federal government on middle-income Canadians.
Juillet 7, 2016
11:21AM
In 2014, savings in non-pension assets totalled $9.5 trillion, dwarfing the $3.3 trillion assets in the formal pension system.
