How To Beat Any Financial Advisor With Ed Rempel
I was recently interviewed for a fun podcast by Ahmad Saad, from Young Money Simplified.
Topics include:
- How to EASILY outperform investment advisors and robo advisors.
- The principles to be a successful investor.
- Having a growth mindset. Confidence, instead of fear.
- Why students should NOT pay off their student loan.
- Lifecycle Investing – the ulitmate strategy for millennials.
Effective investing and the right mindset to grow your wealth are important parts of your path to be financially independent.
Listen to it on Spotify or Anchor:
Spotify: How to Easily Outperform Investment Advisors and Robo Advisors | Ed Rempel
Anchor: How to Easily Outperform Investment Advisors and Robo Advisors | Ed Rempel
Ed
Planning With Ed
Ed Rempel has helped thousands of Canadians become financially secure. He is a fee-for-service financial planner, tax accountant, expert in many tax & investment strategies, and a popular and passionate blogger.
Ed has a unique understanding of how to be successful financially based on extensive real-life experience, having written nearly 1,000 comprehensive personal financial plans.
The “Planning with Ed” experience is about your life, not just money. Your Financial Plan is the GPS for your life.
Get your plan! Become financially secure and free to live the life you want.
Hi Alaric,
The are much harder to come by. There used to be 7 companies offering them. Now there are only 2 and both have drawbacks.
B2B Bank bought 5 competitors and have 95% of the investment loans in Canada. They only work through financial planners and only allow mutual funds. They are extremely beaurocratic – but still the best option.
Manulife is the only other choice, but they only allow you to invest in Manulife mutual funds. They are less beaurocratic, but very limited in your investment choices.
Ed
Hi Ed
Great podcast. You mentioned that investment loans are harder to come by. Who is still offering them today?
I understand in the past that these are typically limited to investments offered by those institutions (i.e. Manulife). Is that still the case?