• 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 / Federal Government / Where to put a tax return to make it work better for you

MyNewsroom / April 14, 2025

Where to put a tax return to make it work better for you

It’s that time of year when tax refunds start to arrive. And TD Bank has come up with a list of smart ways to use any money the tax department may send your way.

Topping the list is pay down high interest debt. That means credit cards followed by a line of credit. For those carrying student loans, paying them down might be a good idea.

Next on their list of best uses for a tax refund is to make a lump-sum payment on a mortgage. Depending on the type of mortgage you have there may be some rules regarding extra payments but most carry some sort of provision to allow for at least one additional contribution.

While the temptation to spend a refund on something fun is always there, the bank suggests putting it away in a savings account may have a more long lasting impact.

Fourth, TD suggests investing it. Perhaps contributing to an RRSP or TFSA right now rather than waiting until the end of the year.

And finally…invest in yourself. Perhaps some training or professional development.

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

MyNewsroom

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

Federal government tackles bureaucratic bloat

July 11, 2025 By MyNewsroom

Saskatchewan pursuing critical mineral exploration and development

July 10, 2025 By MyNewsroom

Will Carney government live up to cost cutting expectations

July 9, 2025 By MyNewsroom

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

© 2025 · mynewsroom.ca