I am a Canadian individual who wants to know how to withdrawl money from the account while being taxed the least amount possible. Would it be best to leave it as a personal account or turn it into a business or private company account?

First, the taxable event is making the profit, not taking the money out.

How many millions are you making that it is worth the fees to register a company. Also, when you spend it on yourself, that could be taxable income from the company, in addition to the taxes paid on the trading profit.

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Okay, I make around $1000-$1500 a week, varies cuz im a directv installer and I get paid by job. I’m paying off the rest of my debts next week and am looking for something to invest my money in and get a decent return. I’ve looked into Forex and I don’t think I have the patience for it. I haven’t looked into stocks and bonds much but i keep hearing more negative feedback about it then I do positive. Real Estate is flatlining right now I think, but I am considering getting a multiunit and rent it out to sell later. But really, what else is there worth investing in?
I’m thinking about opening a small store near me just to get me out of working at my full time directv job cuz i hate what I have to go through doing it. Anyway, feedback would be great.

Sharetrading or forex trading aren’t the only way to invest, but if done correctly will produce very good results. Whatever type of investment your considering, you should at least read about sharetrading or forex trading in detail so you know exactly where your going to go in your future investments. The links that i use regarding sharetrading and forex trading are below.

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Any one have any good advice on the aud to usd in forex as to buy or sell.

Tonight during the Super Bowl (00:30 G.M.T.), the Trade Balance figures look Aussie positive if you want to take a chance before the news release. But remember, the analyst estimates are never always the same as the actual figures. At least it seems that way, but then again, maybe the figures will come out even better. After all, on Tuesday they’re anticipated to raise their rates and the price may snowball all through the beginning of the week.
Oil will play a catalyst in that too, if the EIA reports on supply and demand early this week show weak stocks in the U.S., the CAD will leave the dollar far behind and the AUD is usually never far behind in that scenario.

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