• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

My Newsroom - powered by Martin Charlton Communications

Saskatchewan's Trusted News Source - powered by Martin Charlton Communications

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Home
  • Construction
  • Agriculture
  • Economy
  • Healthcare
  • Engineering
  • Sports
  • Business Blogs
  • About
You are here: Home / Finance / Leaving something for the next generation

Kelly Gallagher / April 9, 2026

Leaving something for the next generation

Leaving a little something behind for the next generation.

This is a big topic – one with plenty of nuance. The issues at play here can range from being successful enough to generate assets that will exceed your own personal needs so that you can leave something for the next generation to issues of legacy….just what will you be remembered for.

It’s also as complicated an issue as varied. You’ve got one generation torn between whether they should be counting on an inheritance and should they be thinking that it’s their parents’ money and they should spend it. On the other side, the older generation is wondering about whether they have enough to cover their retirement spending and will there actually be anything left.

A TD Bank survey found that about 40-percent of Canadians either have received or expect an inheritance. The majority of those will receive cash while about half will get either property or a combination of cash and hard assets.

The bank’s other finding is that a big chunk of the recipients don’t get professional advice on how to manage their new funds.

Filed Under: Finance, Money, Paul Martin Saskatchewan, people Tagged With: finance, personal finance

Kelly Gallagher

The latest news in your inbox

Receive email updates from MyNewsroom and Martin Charlton Communications, including daily Paul Martin Commentaries.

Sign up

Primary Sidebar

The latest news in your inbox

Receive email updates from MyNewsroom and Martin Charlton Communications, including daily Paul Martin Commentaries.

Sign up

Featured

Reality of who pays the most tax

July 10, 2026 By Kelly Gallagher

Tight budgets impacting summer holiday plans for Canadians

July 9, 2026 By Kelly Gallagher

Two forecasts offering different views of the Saskatchewan economy

July 8, 2026 By Kelly Gallagher

Footer

wetellyourstories.ca & mynewsroom.ca powered by
Martin Charlton Communications – Tel: 306 584 1000

Add your stories to mynewsroom

Connect with us

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter

© 2026 · mynewsroom.ca