Dyck Investment Management, CIBC Private Wealth Management
408-1688 152nd St V4A 4N2 Surrey, BC, Canada

Gaining energy requires energy. On the surface, these three tips can seem like a lot of effort. But, when the initial struggle gives way to habit, you'll generate untold amounts of energy to help you perform at a higher level than you’ve ever experienced.

This #InternationalWomensDay, we celebrate 25 years of partnership with the Canadian Women's Foundation and its ambition to eliminate barriers for women and girls.

This International Women's Day let's not allow the pandemic to erase the strides that have been made. Let's continue to harness the uniqueness women have to continue to move forward so our celebration in 2022 feels a lot different.

In the week ahead, the Bank of Canada faces a tricky task in balancing some good economic and vaccine news with a desire to avoid sounding overly hawkish just yet.

Vaccination deployment gained traction, consumer confidence and spending turned around, and markets moved up. Still, some areas of concern emerged, which we need to keep an eye on in the month ahead.

To-do lists make us think we should be able to get it all done now, and when we don’t, we feel bad and unmotivated to get up to do it all over again tomorrow. The good news is there’s another approach that helps set realistic expectations: time-blocking.

The holiday season will soon be upon us, so its timely to consider how consumer-related businesses will fare in what for many is their most important quarter.

Many of the countries with the strongest initial response to the global crisis have been led by women. Here are the major takeaways from the actions of women leaders, and how we can use them to adapt to the future.

Under the newly-unveiled list of single-use plastics being banned in Canada, plastic grocery bags, straws, stir sticks, six-pack rings, cutlery and food containers made from hard-to-recycle plastics will be out of use nationwide by the end of 2021.

While it’s true that each market downturn takes a different shape, focusing on what’s been consistent throughout history may help calm you down through volatility.

Instead of the relying on the luxury of organic connections, find ways to make them happen.

CIBC Chief Economist Avery Shenfeld explains how each outcome of the U.S. election could impact the market, and also reveals why mail-in votes could spur market volatility.

Markets were shaken by news of the President’s positive test for COVID-19, and we won’t know how ill he might get for several days. This development will be a lesson in civics, as well as in infectious diseases, for both the public and market participants.

As kids head back to school, the quest to come up with healthy snacks is quite the challenge. Here are a few kid-approved recipes and thought starters to try!

Having constant access to food, and being more stressed than usual can be a recipe for overindulgence or overeating. Here are four tips from a registered dietitian to help keep you on track.

Canada and the US have both climbed out from the economic abyss seen back in April, but which is doing better on that score? Depending on whom you ask, our jobs market sits either slightly ahead or well behind the US in terms of its recovery.

If you owe back taxes to the Canada Revenue Agency and hope to avoid paying up by simply transferring your assets to your spouse, partner or relative, be forewarned the taxman can seek the funds directly from your relative.

Whether we are aware of it or not, women have major financial power and opportunity to make an impact around the world. Why? Here are just a few reasons.

In the interest-rates market, implied volatility is well above levels reached in 2016 or 2012, signaling what could be turbulent times as Election day approaches.