r/TFSA_Millionaires

I made some money flipping a house, bought another with my wife and had some extra cash to invest in the TFSA. 1 year in the TFSA so far with moderate gains jumping around in AI, nuclear, energy, etc. This month I've been transitioning more into AI.

I also have a LIRA with mostly dividend growth ETF's I'm comfortable adding more risk to as well (Only 4 months invested so far).

Looking for a big risk play to hopefully get some larger returns.

Any advice is welcome, Thanks!

I’m 18 and looking for a decent portfolio and I’m not sure if this is good enough. Please let me know!!

Some folks say they are open to AI taking control of their finances. I am not sure however whether they would also be open to have a humanoid take control.

To me, granting a humanoid power over your budget & financial matters would be a little dicey at this stage of the tech development; perhaps into the future? So, I don't know if I would. Even AI generally, I probably have to think twice about doing so; most definitely won't for quite a bit into the future.

Don't know about you; would you?

My Major losses are in some bad decisions I made doing options and thats in non-registered.
I started investing last year in April…
Posting here to get any tips that you guys have.
Thank you !

I just hold 6 names in my TFSA all in leaps. I don’t think about it and just pretend it doesn’t exist.

Obviously ridiculous returns for someone my age got pretty lucky.

I was 100% RKLB (Bought first shares at 4 but average is ~10) trimmed some at 70 and diversified but with the recent run up it went from 70% of portfolio back to 85%.

Still very bullish about the company think we see dips after SpaceX IPO but long term still extremely bullish if they can continue executing

Edit cause people are asking: this is all from $39,500 invested

40m, I was surprised by my TFSA ranking, considering how much time I wasted investing in GICs. I expected it to be much worse, but of course, this is only compared to others at Wealthsimple. Now, I have the entire account invested in XEQT. I'm only 7K away from entering the 2%, still a long way until the 1 million TFSA I'll be 60 at that point, but like the tortoise and the hare slow and steady can win the race, so I won't be switching strategy.

Edit

Complete portfolio breakdown, I wish the government was a bit more generous with that TFSA room lol

Total Portfolio: $1,038,865 CAD

Me ($773,838 — 74.5%)

• RRSP: $319,727 (30.8% of total | 41.3% of mine)
• TFSA: $183,495 (17.7% of total | 23.7% of mine)
• Non-registered: $156,969 (15.1% of total | 20.3% of mine)
• Cash/HISA: $98,148 ( 9.5% of total | 12.7% of mine)
• Crypto: $12,990 ( 1.3% of total | 1.7% of mine)
• Chequing: $19 ( 0.0% of total | 0.0% of mine)

Her ($265,037 — 25.5%)

• TFSA: $149,182 (14.4% of total | 56.3% of hers)
• RRSP: $67,753 ( 6.5% of total | 25.6% of hers)
• LIRA: $47,492 ( 4.6% of total | 17.9% of hers)
• Cash: $602 ( 0.1% of total | 0.2% of hers)
• Crypto: $8 ( 0.0% of total | 0.0% of hers)

Any feedback welcome, I deposit 100-150 bi-weekly from my job and was wondering what helps me over time.

Hi guys, I made a mistake when I sold my other portfolio and transferred USD into CAD and lost 30 Dollars.
It kills me every day lol but other than that from the pictures I attach am I doing alright?
Working in the summer and still in high school!

My target is for long term growth and investments. I am currently a student studying software engineering and I invest when i get my co-op paycheques or sometimes part time paychecks.
Long-term wealth building is the main goal, 20+ year horizon — I'm 19 so full equity, no bonds, no income plays. Core is roughly 60% global equity through VFV, XEQT, and QQC giving me US large cap, global diversification, and Nasdaq tech exposure, then ~20% international through XEF and ZID for developed and India emerging markets, ~9% Canadian financials via ZEB, and smaller satellite positions in SHLD, CNQ, ZCN, and 3% ZGLD as a non-correlated ballast. Overall philosophy is buy-and-hold index investing with a tilt toward sectors I have conviction in, contributing ~$100/ETF per paycheck and letting compounding do the work in my TFSA. That said, I'm also open to some short-term high-risk plays for aggressive growth on the side — just keeping that separate from the core long-term strategy