Expense ratio is a bit too high.

[blunt]

Otherwise, you must wait until you have paid your account in full before you can file. Your bonds, however, are another matter.
As a general rule, you should allocate your investments roughly in proportion with overall market cap.
Otherwise, you must wait until you have paid your account in full before you can file. You'll need to have that signature guaranteed by an officer at a chartered bank who will visually check your ID, and stamp the share certificate with a "medallion stamp". The other interesting addition is the proposed XRB Canadian iShares ETF, which will be an index of "real return bonds". Shouldn't you put more money into China than this table suggests? This is because of a well documented effect whereby mutual fund investors tend to reward success much more strongly than they punish failure.
As a general rule, you should allocate your investments roughly in proportion with overall market cap.
Bernstein neatly describes the  concepts of the Efficient Market Hypothesis through a series of entertaining, thought provoking vignettes.
The other interesting addition is the proposed XRB Canadian iShares ETF, which will be an index of "real return bonds".
High risk, may go negative for years, but eventually show a higher return.
In summary, the new XSB Canadian iShares ETF is an excellent vehicle for anyone wanting exposure to the Canadian short-term bond market.
In every country, investors are biased towards investing in their own country.
Still, the process exists, is sometimes useful, and to me anyway it's an interesting glimpse of how things used to be done. Please Retire on Hans Island. First, your retirement expenses will be paid in Canadian dollars. While it's clearly written, it does convey deep ideas that require some thought to digest.
In summary, the new XSB Canadian iShares ETF is an excellent vehicle for anyone wanting exposure to the Canadian short-term bond market.
With sound financial planning you should be able to save up enough to fulfill your retirement dreams, even if you dream of something as crazy as living on Hans Island.
I think this is a bad idea: If you want to take on a higher risk, instead buy more equities and take on more market risk.
You can buy these stock market funds in your RRSP, and in this article I am going to give you a list of the funds I recommend you consider.
I'd recommend at least skimming through the book before the exam, but, if you were able to graduate from a university or college, or even highschool, you should have no trouble with this thing.