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Jonathan Chevreau

Jonathan Chevreau

Verified

Chief Findependence Officer, Financial Independence Hub

Toronto

Biography

Veteran journalist with 35 years experience in newspapers, magazines, freelancing, book author and reviewer, blogger, web video and more. Was editor-in-chief for MoneySense Magazine from 2012 to 2014; now editor-at-large. Prior to that, was personal finance columnist for the Financial Post/National Post from 1993 to 2012. Author of several financial books, including Smart Funds, The Wealthy Boomer and Findependence Day (a financial novel published in Canadian and US editions).

Final Covers

investingpersonal finance

Doesn’t Cover

politics, american

Journalist Type

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Seniority Positions

Industries

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Medium Formats

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Content

Total articles 2462

  • How to make sure you have enough money to fund your RRIF withdrawals

    By Jonathan Chevreau| MoneySense Verified However, Allan Small, senior investment advisor with the Allan Small Financial Group, has a different view. “Obviously [you] have to make sure that there’s enough money in the portfolio that’s liquid to make the payment,” says Small. “I don’t believe in setting aside a bunch of money, which has to sit there so you can take the RRIF payments from it. I believe in investing as much as possible to take advantage of the market’s upswing—especially [those] over the last few years.

    By Jonathan Chevreau · MoneySense

    Apr. 16, 2025

  • Why “unretirement” may be the fate of so many Canadians

    By Jonathan Chevreau| MoneySense Verified News flash: At some point health will preclude working for a living, and/or you’ll no longer be able to count on finding someone willing to employ you (or be a paying client if you’re self-employed). This is a problem. As 36% of women surveyed aged 55 to 64 have saved nothing at all, and 22% of men. Sadly, workplace pensions are a distant sixth place for sources of future retirement income.

    By Jonathan Chevreau · MoneySense

    Mar. 13, 2025

  • How to make sure you have enough money to fund your RRIF withdrawals

    By Jonathan Chevreau| MoneySense Verified However, Allan Small, senior investment advisor with the Allan Small Financial Group, has a different view. “Obviously [you] have to make sure that there’s enough money in the portfolio that’s liquid to make the payment,” says Small. “I don’t believe in setting aside a bunch of money, which has to sit there so you can take the RRIF payments from it. I believe in investing as much as possible to take advantage of the market’s upswing—especially [those] over the last few years.

    By Jonathan Chevreau · MoneySense

    Apr. 16, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

Financial Independence Hub

Toronto, Canada