
With an excess of “income” choices, the vast array of products can create uncertainty. How can they be effectively utilized and structured? We clarify the options: GIC/bond ladders, comprehensive ETFs, dividend ETFs, individual dividend equities, preferred shares, and covered-call ETFs—and illustrate how to integrate select alternatives into a clear, reliable strategy.
Enrollment ends on November 24th! Ensure you take advantage of the discounted price!
Membership includes:
- A community of 500+ retirees (on Mighty Networks) for support and interaction, ensuring you feel connected.
- A downloadable retirement forecast spreadsheet to maintain your privacy. The spreadsheet utilizes Excel macros. An active Excel license is necessary.
- Assistance from retirement coaches. Even if tech isn’t your strong suit, RL coaches can help with the Excel spreadsheet, assess projections, and provide optimization tips.
- A learning platform that includes a monthly newsletter and videos on tax reduction, budget enhancement, and retirement plan assessment, created by a prior financial planner.
- The Loopers’ Show, a monthly gathering featuring case studies, member conversations, and guest speakers.
No-risk policy
All our offerings come with a no-risk policy.
Retirement Loop provides a 60-day money-back guarantee.
Enroll in Retirement Loop today and take advantage of a 60-day trial. If it’s not for you, contact us for a complete refund, no questions needed.
You’ll Discover
How each product produces income
Examine a GIC/bond ladder for reliable interest and restricted flexibility, recognize how laddered bond ETFs lessen rate risk, and understand the advantages of all-in-one ETFs in both accumulation and decumulation stages.
Dividend ETFs vs. your core
Higher advertised yields do not equal guaranteed distributions. Learn how dividend ETFs can mirror your current holdings, particularly in Canada, and how to detect overlaps before they happen.
Preferred shares in simple language
Grasp why preferred shares offer higher yields than common stocks, the impact of rate-reset/call features on pricing, and the liquidity warnings to observe during market fluctuations.
Covered-call ETFs—advantages and drawbacks
They enhance cash flow (and leveraged options even more), but often sacrifice upside. We present a clear method to evaluate “taking the payout” versus “selling a few units yourself.”
Three straightforward “packages” that are effective
- High-Income, Low-Complexity: Merge a GIC/bond ladder with a preferred ETF and a high-dividend ETF (~4–5% cash flow).
- Plan-First, Total Return: Utilize a single all-in-one global ETF with a cash wedge (or a dividend-growth stock portfolio with a wedge).
- Core-and-Explore: Assign 80–90% to a core ETF, and 10–20% to chosen dividend stocks; refresh overlaps once or twice a year.
Cash wedge strategies & reloads