CPP Pension Payments 2026: Should You Start at Age 60, 65, or 70?

Canada Pension Plan Enhancement: Second CPP Contribution

Higher-income earners will soon contribute more to CPP, but get more too

🍁Retirees: After working hard your entire life, what happens when your savings run out but the bills keep coming? The average CPP payment is only $850/month — nowhere near enough to cover today’s mortgage, groceries, and bills. And here’s the truth: 75% of Canadians aged 55–64 have less than $100,000 saved for retirement. That’s why more Canadians are turning to life insurance — to protect their family’s future when savings and CPP simply aren’t enough. 🍁 Here’s what you can lock in today: ✅ U

🍁 Canadian Retirees: You've done the math. CPP pension savings = barely enough. But what happens when life throws you a curveball? Here's what most Canadians don't realize: The average retiree needs $3,200/month just to cover basic expenses. But CPP maxes out at $1,306/month — and most people get way less. Even scarier? Recent studies show 68% of Canadians over 50 have under $50,000 saved for retirement. One unexpected expense could wipe out decades of planning. That's why smart Canadian famili

Here's the truth about CPP and OAS. It's not much, especially to cover bills, groceries, and rent Canadians are racing to get life insurance to help protect their family's future and also their funeral costs. 🍁 Here’s what you can lock in today: You deserve coverage that respects your reality: ✔️ From just $5.07/week² ✔️ No medical exam to apply ✔️ No bloodwork ✔️ A quote in minutes Tap to see your rate. ¹Coverage and rate amounts, and eligibility depend on individual underwriting and age requi

CPP then and now

CPPIB's Kim on Investment Strategies