fool.ca / Page 3

Canada's major-project push is creating real contract opportunities for one increasingly busy TSX infrastructure builder.

OAS is rising with headline inflation, but individual retirement expenses can increase much faster than the national average.

As AI models become widely available, trusted professional data could become a more valuable competitive advantage.

Higher government-bond yields pressure utility valuations, but long-term investors can use that competition to find better entry points.

A $500 monthly TFSA income target requires $6,000 annually, and higher yields dramatically reduce the capital required.

Air Canada's enormous share repurchase could boost future per-share results, but it doesn't remove the risks of owning an airline.

A large RRSP can eventually force substantial taxable withdrawals, making the years before 71 unusually valuable for tax planning.

After posting its best single-day gain in over two weeks on Friday, strengthening metals could help the TSX extend its rebound at the open today as U.S. services data, Strait of Hormuz tensions, and Canada-U.S. trade uncertainty remain in focus.

These two Canadian dividend stocks offer an attractive mix of dividend income and future growth, making both worth a closer look for long-term investors.

This Canadian dividend stock has a great combination of a 5.8% dividend yield, resilient cash flow, and billions of dollars in growth projects makes it a compelling long-term income stock.