TFSA Basics and How To Use it Like a Pro // Canadian Finance & Tax Strategies

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In this video we discuss the Tax-Free Savings Account, how it works, and how to use it like a pro!
Business Inquiries: info@wellbuiltwealth.ca
Well Built Wealth: www.wellbuiltwealth.ca/
Intro (0:00)
Growth is Normally Taxable (0:18)
No Tax on Growth in a TFSA (1:31)
Don't Pay Tax If You Don't Have To (1:56)
Investment Options (2:29)
Which Investments Are Best in a TFSA? (3:10)
Limits (5:51)
Carry-forward Room (6:36)
Over-contribution Penalties (7:38)
Tracking Your Room (8:07)
No Tax Deductions for Contributions (8:46)
Withdrawals (9:47)
Links:
CRA TFSA Page: www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agen...
TFSA Contribution Room Calculator: www.moneysense.ca/save/invest...
my CRA Sign-In: www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agen...
DISCLAIMER: The content and opinions on this channel are for informational and educational purposes only and none of it is (nor is it intended to be) investment advice. It is our firm position that everyone has a unique situation and should seek professional advice on how best to navigate it. Rhys Martell is a Chartered Investment Manager (CIM), a Fellow of the Canadian Securities Industry (FCSI), a Qualified Associate Financial Planner (QAFP) and more. However, he is not registered to provide investment advice and does not provide specific recommendations. Those looking for specific investment advice should seek out a registered professional. Rhys Martell is not responsible for any investment decisions taken by anyone other than himself.

Опубликовано:

3 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 39

@chesterdesmond666 5 месяцев назад

Have been enjoying your videos very much and appreciate the clear info on these topics. One thing that stuck out in this one is at the end when you say there are no implications in withdrawing money from a TFSA. This is essentially true but leaves out the effect on contribution room in the year that the withdrawal is made.

@wellbuiltwealth 5 месяцев назад

Thank you! And you are totally correct!!

@ParallelWealth Год назад

Well done Rhys. Good to see you posting videos again!

@wellbuiltwealth Год назад

Oh buddy! You are fast! Thanks for all your guidance on this. I really am quite fond of you.

@TripleDeano 10 месяцев назад

Biggie for me is that u can remove principle and gains, and that is added to your contribution room for next tax year. So it could get to a million 🙂

@LnBK52 Год назад

you made it very easy to understand! thanks

@turtluv2000 Год назад

Excellent presentation. You've told me all/most of this but I always appreciate a review. "Pull the band-aid off..." 🤪 Oh ya. I gotta do that every time I log in to CRA.

@gordjennings8743 Год назад

I appreciate your clear and concise explanations! Easy to understand and follow.

@wellbuiltwealth Год назад

Thank you, Gord!

@johnczaia9124 10 месяцев назад

THANK YOU for explaining this so concisely! So glad I found this amazing channel!

@wellbuiltwealth 10 месяцев назад

And thank you!!

@MiguelFernando Год назад

Awesome explainer Rhys!

@wellbuiltwealth Год назад

Hey, thanks!

@Violetcupkace 12 дней назад

Great content and explanation ❤

@Thegamerscorner Год назад

Great video,

@laed3520 Год назад

CRA & My Service Canada are much easier to get into now because they allow you to use your banking credentials to log in and MFA makes it very safe. I log into both services regularly and I find it getting better and better each year.

@TripleDeano 10 месяцев назад

I suggest not relying on their info. They rely on reporting which may be slow. Account for your own transactions to avoid 1% penalty per month

@lyndaburton8889 Год назад

Very interesting, you look after me very well. This video highlights this. Very helpful, nice plain English.

@wellbuiltwealth Год назад

Thank you! 😃

@w3072 2 месяца назад

thank you

@clairegermann9217 9 месяцев назад

I'm new to the channel and really enjoying your content as it's broken down in an easy to understand format. I'm a Canadian that's been living abroad since 2020 so my husband and I are classified as non-residents in Canada. We have LIRA, RRSP and TFSAs with Questrade and although it's not ideal contributing to the RRSP when we aren't making income in Canada, I believe that's really our only option (so long as there's RRSP contribution room). I don't believe we're allowed to contribute to a TFSA as a non-resident and a LIRA would also be off the table.

@wellbuiltwealth 9 месяцев назад

Thank you, Claire :) Living abroad definitely complicates what you can do with your Canadian registered accounts. No doubt. Here’s a solid article from RBC that can help you navigate it: ca.rbcwealthmanagement.com/delegate/services/file/124406/content

@jwarnstarsmile 3 месяца назад

Hi Rhys! My accounting teacher was going over TFSA's and I wasn't really sure if he was correct, hoping you can help clarify. Consider that the ceiling is $10,000 instead of the $90k or whatever it is now. So I put in $10,000, max it out. Next year nothing gets added to the contribution room (for examples sake), so its still max $10k. My investments grow from $10k to $15k, and I withdraw $15k. He said the next year (where the ceiling doesn't change), I now have $15k contribution room. So he's saying that you can basically balloon your ceiling if you take out above and beyond the ceiling. So for example you buy a stock for $50,000 and you hit the jackpot and its now worth $500,000. You withdraw it, and the following calendar year after withdrawal, the ceiling of your TFSA is now $500,000. I don't believe this to be true, but he's the accountant, not me 😂. Can you confirm if this is correct?

@wellbuiltwealth 3 месяца назад

Accountant is correct!! :)

@ruckinehround6965 День назад

@@wellbuiltwealth yes and no there has been recent court cases that have made those gains taxable as the court ruled the person was a professional investor. Unfortunately the federal judges are appointed so they won’t go against the government.

@gabrielakerekes5844 9 месяцев назад

Thank you again for a great video. My husband and I we are near retirement with 2 years apart, but we still have mortgage on the house with quite high rate at the moment since we renew the mortgage close 5 y variable. I like to ask you if I can move money from RRSP into TFSA in the intention to make extra payments in the mortgage. It is this possible instead to take money out from RRSP directly,which I don’t want to do that for obvious reason. Thank you and your videos are very much appreciated.

@wellbuiltwealth 9 месяцев назад

Thank you :) And I wish! But unfortunately, you can’t transfer from an RRSP to a TFSA. Sorry 😞

@krs218 10 месяцев назад

Great video. But one thing I was looking for which you didn’t cover was how do withdrawals affect your limit. If your limit is $88,000 and let’s say you have deposited a total of $50,000 from 2009 till date. Now let’s assume, your $50,000 has grown to $60,000 over the years. Now let’s say you withdraw $50,000, leaving $10,000 in the account. Now what is your remaining room? It is $88,000 or $78,000?

@wellbuiltwealth 10 месяцев назад

Great point. I’ll have to make another video on that. I’ll put it in the queue :)

@MrLabradorwildman Год назад

Great Video! i got a Normal savings Account How much do you need in it, before you have to pay tax's to the government? i made 20 dollars this year, so do i get a T?? on the 20 dollar so this is class's has Taxable income? love to know whn dose the banks tell the goverment i made Interest on my savings?

@wellbuiltwealth Год назад

Thanks! And great question. CRA has a short answer to that here: www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/individuals/topics/about-your-tax-return/tax-return/completing-a-tax-return/personal-income/line-12100-interest-other-investment-income.html

@MrLabradorwildman Год назад

@@wellbuiltwealth Thank you a great help even if i do not get a slip i will inform work out how much to add just not worth it down the road thanks again