The rate of return Canadians—especially younger workers—will receive on their CPP contributions is meagre and will remain so even after expansion.
CPP
Juillet 25, 2016
12:33PM
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).
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.
Juin 28, 2016
10:53AM
Proposed changes could result in thousands of dollars in extra contributions from working Canadians every year.
Juin 23, 2016
3:00AM
On Monday, Canada’s finance ministers announced an “agreement in principle” to expand the Canada Pension Plan (CPP), which will force Canadians to contribute more to the program.