Canadian Accountant Explains: The Canadian Housing Bubble
So proud of my video and how well it's doing!! Almost 500 views per hour. It was a subject that hit me really close to home and my heart goes out to everyone affected in this market.
https://t.co/chvkdsrlNr
@DougHewsonYT@robertoblake Your settings and visuals (the studio and feel of it, your setting) also seems a lot better.
Not that it wasn't great before of course!! ๐๐คฃ
@robertoblake Why who's saying that? Up here in Canada, many young people are sadly realizing they may be a homeowner at 40-50, if ever. That's just buying...not paid off. Hardwork/effort will always be important, but disposable income is slipping away.
@Codie_Sanchez Yes, I agree; however, a normal worker isn't given the same authority, authorization or information that a top level executive would have.
๐จ#BREAKING
๐บ๐ธU.S. grocery inflation: 2.4%.
๐จ๐ฆ Canadaโs: 4.7%.
Same planet.
Same supply chains.
Almost double the pain for Canadians.
#Canada#USA#Trump#Inflation
Real Luxuries in Life
1. Living 10 minutes from work
2. Living 5 minutes from the gym
3. Having quiet neighbors
4. Having money left at the end of the month and investing it
5. Peace at home
6. Drinking coffee without rushing
7. Sleeping with a clear conscience
8. Laughing with people who truly get you
9. Traveling every year
10. Waking up naturally without an alarm
11. Enjoying a home-cooked meal with loved ones
12. Having time to read a book in one sitting
13. Finding joy in simple daily routines
14. Having a pet that greets you happily at the door
These are the things that actually feel rich.
@saylordocs@robnolte It would be considered a capital loss yes; however, in the United States you could buy it back at that lower price and still have it be considered a capital loss (wash sale rule doesn't apply). In Canada, it would not still be considered a capital loss.