When the U.S. dollar strengthens against other currencies, its effects reach portfolios across the globe. For Canadians, this could mean changes in the value of U.S. stocks within a portfolio, while American investors may see impacts on global purchasing power and the performance of multinational companies.

Interest rates are still significantly higher than in recent years, which impacts how we should be thinking about debt repayment. For many, especially health professionals juggling both personal and business debt, this high-interest climate demands a serious rethink on how we approach debt.

As economic indicators begin to suggest the possibility of a looming recession, it’s more important than ever to prepare your finances for potential turbulence ahead. While the stock market hits all-time highs, Bitcoin soars, and the Federal Reserve cuts rates, there’s a widespread feeling of optimism in the air.

The rising cost of goods and services impacts everyone, but for healthcare professionals—whether employed or self-employed—it presents unique challenges. Inflation erodes the purchasing power of your money, making it essential to implement strategies that not only protect but also grow your finances in this volatile environment

Your savings account pays you 0.5% but the inflation rate is 5%, so your real rate of return is -4.5%, and you're wondering why you can't get ahead?