Jin was shattered to find out that only $ 1,000
worth of his trade tools were covered under his home contents policy which is not even close to the $ 10,000 worth of tools and equipment that were lost.
Not exact matches
In Ontario, for example, a bankrupt can retain a car
worth up to $ 5,650, clothing
worth $ 5,650, household furniture and appliances
worth $ 11,300 and
tools of trade worth $ 11,300.
You are also allowed to keep equipment used to earn a living, called
tools of the
trade (such as a hammer if you are a carpenter)
worth up to $ 11,300.
It's
worth noting, though, that TD's platforms for more - sophisticated investors — thinkorswim and
Trade Architect, which were not part
of the survey — offer loads
of investing
tools.
All
of these
tools, in some way, aim to tell you where a stock will be
trading in the future, which as any trader knows is a feat that countless geniuses throughout history have tried and failed to do, so it is
worth taking TradeSpoon's claims with a grain
of salt.
For more experienced investors, research
tools at other brokerages could be
worth the cost
of a commission fee on
trades.
«In Ontario, you can keep household furnishings
worth up to $ 11,300, personal effects
worth up to $ 5,650, one vehicle
worth up to $ 5,650 and
tools of your
trade worth up to $ 11,300,» says Gowling.