Not exact matches
And that's the point, really: that increased demand for the Canadian
dollar affects other industries precisely because it makes the REAL price of Canadian goods higher relative to the
same goods produced in other countries, not just
nominal price.
Many studies report withdrawals that stay the
same in
nominal dollars.
Likewise, if a person receives no raise from work each year, they actually have received a pay decrease in real terms while still being paid the
same amount in
nominal terms (the
dollar value you see on your paycheque)
The initial dividend yield is the
same, regardless of whether you are using
nominal or real
dollar amounts.
Asset location without adjusting for the tax effects of your RRSP: split your asset allocation up, using only
nominal values (i.e. treat a
dollar of bonds in your RRSP the
same as a
dollar of bonds in your TFSA or non-registered).