Adam Prittie, Seminars

Prittie Private Wealth’s Financial Empowerment Series

We designed this program for individuals who are ready to take greater control of their financial journey—whether you are just beginning or looking to deepen your understanding of investing. 📈💼

At Prittie Private Wealth, we recognize the value of building strong financial knowledge at every stage. That is why we created a series that simplifies the investing process, provides clear and practical guidance, and helps foster lasting financial habits. 📚💡

Whether you are starting from the ground up or seeking to refine your approach, this program offers the tools you need to make informed, confident decisions—today and into the future. 🚀🔐

Curious about how to take control of your money and future?

Curious about how to take control of your money and future?

Check out our 1-minute intro video to see what the Empowerment Series is all about.

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Check out our 1-minute intro video to see what the Empowerment Series is all about.

Building Confidence, Growing Wealth

Fast Facts & Snapshots

5_smart_habits

Hover over the i next to each number to learn more.

1

Set Clear Goals

2n

Start Small, Stay Consistent

3n

Diversify Your Portfolio

4n

Learn & Stay Informed

5n

Avoid Emotional Decisions

Your Guide to Investment Accounts

investment_accounts

 

A Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) is an account designed to help you save money for your retirement. The money you put into it lowers the amount of income tax you have to pay for the year. The investments in the account grow without being taxed until you take the money out. You can also use money from your RRSP to help buy your first home, as long as you pay it back over 15 years.

tfsa

 

A Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) is a flexible account that lets your money grow without paying taxes on it. You can also take money out anytime, tax-free. While you don't get a tax break when you add money to a TFSA, all the growth and withdrawals are completely tax-free. There's a limit to how much you can put in each year, so keep track to avoid extra fees.

resp

 

A Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP) is an account to help you save for your child's education. The government adds extra money to your savings through grants, like the Canada Education Savings Grant (CESG). Your money grows in the account without being taxed, and when your child uses it for school, they pay little or no tax on the withdrawals.

fhsa

 

The First Home Savings Account (FHSA) is a newer account type to help Canadians save for their first home. The money you put in lowers your taxes, like an RRSP, and when you use it to buy a home, you don't pay taxes on the withdrawals, like a TFSA. You can save up to $8,000 per year, with a total limit of $40,000. It's a great option for first-time homebuyers.

non-reg

 

A non-registered account has no limits on how much money you can put in, but it doesn't have any tax benefits. Any money you earn, like interest, dividends, or profits from selling investments, will be taxed. These accounts are good for extra savings or specific goals, especially if you're investing in things that don't create a lot of taxable income, like stocks that grow in value over time.

Watch Our Video's

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