Invest with a plan. Protect what it builds.

Most Canadians leave money on the table every year — contribution room unused, tax refunds smaller than they should be, insurance that doesn't match their life. This is a short scroll that fixes that, one idea at a time, with your own numbers.

Vishal Joshi — LLQP & IFC, licensed in Ontario · Mississauga & the GTA

$7,000New TFSA room · 2026
$33,810Maximum new RRSP room · 2026
$8,000/yrFHSA room · $40,000 lifetime, toward a first home

Scroll — four chapters, one plan

Chapter 01 · Order

FHSA — TFSA — RRSP

Three accounts. One right order.

The FHSA, TFSA and RRSP all shelter your investments from tax — but they pay you back at different moments, and the right order depends on your income. Filled in the right sequence, the order itself can be worth thousands a year. Watch the terraces as you scroll.

Chapter 02 · Grow

Time — Compounding — Patience

Retirement is a number, not a feeling.

How much should you have invested by the day you stop working — and what does a steady contribution actually grow into? An extra $25 a week rarely changes a life today. Compounded for 30 years at 6%, it's over $100,000.

Chapter 03 · Protect

Income — Family — The gap

Protect the plan while it grows.

Investing builds the future. Insurance makes sure one bad day doesn't take it away. It's the middle of the night in this chapter — watch the house on the horizon, under the moon: when the gap closes, the house stays lit.

Chapter 04 · Talk

Your numbers

Now let’s run it with your numbers.

Vishal's licences, his background, and how a first meeting works. First meetings are free, unhurried, and built around your numbers — not a sales pitch.

Index · What this site holds

Four chapters · Three tools

Read it like a portfolio — or jump straight to your chapter.

01 OrderFHSA, TFSA, RRSP — filled in the sequence your income calls for. Ends with Tool Nº 1, the contribution planner. 02 GrowWhat steady contributions become over time. Ends with Tool Nº 2, the retirement projector. 03 ProtectThe gap between what your family would need and what you already have. Ends with Tool Nº 3, the needs analysis. 04 TalkVishal's licences, his background, and how a first meeting works.

The three tools on this site are educational estimates, not personal advice. Vishal Joshi is a Mutual Fund Representative with PFSL Investments Canada Ltd., a CIRO member dealer, and a Life and Health Insurance Agent licensed by FSRA in Ontario.