A Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) is a government-registered account that helps you save for retirement. You can open one personally, and either you or your spouse or common-law partner can contribute to it. The contributions you make are tax-deductible, which means they can lower your taxable income for the year. In addition, any investment growth within the RRSP—such as interest, dividends, or capital gains—is tax-deferred until withdrawal, usually during retirement when your income (and tax rate) may be lower.
Contributions reduce your taxable income, helping you pay less tax today.
Investments grow tax-free until withdrawal, compounding faster.
Build a reliable income stream for your future.
Contribute annually up to your limit with carry-forward room.
Split income through spousal RRSPs to lower overall taxes in retirement.
Withdraw under special programs to buy a home or fund education.
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Yes — going over your contribution limit by more than $2,000 triggers a 1% monthly penalty on the excess. Track your room carefully.
The contribution deadline is usually within the first 60 days of the following year. Always confirm the specific date with the CRA.
Yes. But your RRSP room may be lower due to pension adjustments from your employer’s plan.
RRSPs offer immediate tax deductions and tax-deferred growth. TFSAs let you grow and withdraw funds tax-free for any purpose.
You can, but you'll owe taxes on withdrawals. Programs like the Home Buyers’ Plan allow for tax-free withdrawals under certain rules.
Check in at least yearly or after major life events to ensure your RRSP matches your long-term goals.
The amount withdrawn is taxed as income. Timing withdrawals during lower-income years can help reduce taxes owed.
Your contributions reduce taxable income, and your investments grow tax-deferred until withdrawal.
Your limit is typically 18% of last year’s income, up to a government-set cap. Unused room carries forward.