
Financial and Retirement Planning for Singles in Canada
About this episode
Become a client in 2025
In this episode of the Canadian Money Roadmap Podcast, we explore financial and retirement planning tailored for single individuals in Canada. With nearly 30% of Canadian households being single-person households, it's vital to highlight the unique benefits and strategies available for singles. From decision-making ease to agility in financial planning, we discuss the advantages and key priorities for singles aiming to retire with confidence. Additionally, we cover high savings rates, pensions, insurance needs, and the importance of professional financial planning. Tune in to get practical tips and insights specifically for single Canadians.
00:00 Introduction: Financial Planning for Singles in Canada
00:39 Understanding Singleness: Different Scenarios
01:39 Advantages of Being Single in Financial Planning
06:30 Successful Financial Strategies for Singles
10:25 Priorities for Single Individuals
20:09 Conclusion and Final Thoughts
📝Financial Foundations Scorecard - See how you score in the areas of cashflow & spending, saving & investing, debt & risk protection, and retirement readiness. Instant feedback and recommendations on how to improve your finances.
🌳 Connect with Evan and Cedar Point Wealth | Services and Pricing
Get every episode summarized
Each time The Canadian Money Roadmap publishes, we email you a written briefing from the transcript — the topics, who appeared, and any specific claims, with the ad reads skipped.
Email me new episodesFree for 3 shows. No card needed.
Hosts & guests
No transcript yet
This episode has not been transcribed. Request it and it moves to the front of the queue.
More episodes
More from The Canadian Money Roadmap

A new way to gamble your retirement savings away
The Canadian Money Roadmap

Navigating the Retirement Red Zone: A Guide for Canadians Approaching Retirement
The Canadian Money Roadmap

How much do Canadians need to save for retirement? The Wealthy Barber vs The Rul...
The Canadian Money Roadmap

Are Canadians holding too much cash?
The Canadian Money Roadmap