Submitted by nsscadmin on
Our regular question of the week segment will be taking a short break for the next five weeks. Every Wednesday throughout Seniors Month in June we’ll be republishing our blogs on financial elder abuse. Today we start with our blog post on What is financial elder abuse?
Submitted by nsscadmin on
June is Seniors Month and throughout the month on our website and social media channels we’ll be sharing information on investing focusing on topics relevant for seniors and caregivers.
Submitted by nsscadmin on
The broad answer to this question is yes, crypto trading platforms that are considered to be trading in securities must abide by Canadian securities laws.
Submitted by nsscadmin on
The Nova Scotia Securities Commission constantly reminds Nova Scotia investors that anyone selling or advising in securities in the province must be registered, unless an exemption applies. A visitor to our website was wondering what is the exemption that allows someone to deal with a Nova Scotia resident without registration.
Submitted by nsscadmin on
There is no one answer to that question. Some investors meet with their adviser only once per year, while others may meet with their adviser more frequently. How often you meet with your adviser may change throughout your lifetime due to many factors including market volatility, or a major life change such as a having a child, purchasing a home, losing your job, or retirement.
Submitted by nsscadmin on
In a previous blog post we talked about fund facts.
Submitted by nsscadmin on
Sometimes investors change their minds. What if, after purchasing a mutual fund, you feel you have a made a mistake and wish to cancel or withdraw the purchase?
Submitted by nsscadmin on
SEDI is short for the System for Electronic Disclosure by Insiders. It is Canada’s online service for the filing and viewing of insider reports that are required under Canadian securities laws.
Submitted by nsscadmin on
The term SPAC has come up a lot in media stories and social media posts on investing lately. That led to a reader wanting to know more about them and if they exist in Canada.
Submitted by nsscadmin on
Last week we talked about Nova Scotia reporting issuers. A reader noticed that recently two Nova Scotia reporting issuers applied for and were granted permission to cease being reporting issuers. They wanted to know what happens in this instance.