<rss version='2.0' xmlns:atom='http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom'><channel><title>Mortgage Investment Corporation – All Canadian Investment Corporation News</title><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca</link><description>Mortgage Investment Corporation – All Canadian Investment Corporation Recently Posted News Items</description><atom:link href='http://www.your-website.com/rss.xml' rel='self' type='application/rss+xml' /><language>EN</language><pubDate>Sat, 19 May 2012 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate><copyright>http://www.acicinvestor.ca</copyright><managingEditor>admin@acicinvestor.ca (Your Real Name Here)</managingEditor><category>Mortgage Investment Corporation – All Canadian Investment Corporation</category><generator>Website Baker CMS RSS News Feed</generator><item><title>Are the Days of Cheap Borrowing Numbered?</title><pubDate>2012-Apr-27, 13:47</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Apr-27, 13:47) No one can predict with certainty where interest rates will be a few  months down the road. But there are hints and indicators worth paying  attention to, and lately some of them have been suggesting that rates  here in Canada may go up sooner than expected.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/are-the-days-of-cheap-borrowing-numbered191.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>Debt Burdens Hold Back Economic Recovery</title><pubDate>2012-Apr-27, 13:46</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Apr-27, 13:46) Some recent research from the International Monetary Fund points an  accusatory finger at household debt &amp;ndash; suggesting it&amp;rsquo;s a key factor  sustaining the economic pain in countries like the United States, which  continue to struggle to recover from housing market collapses.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/debt-burdens-hold-back-economic-recovery192.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>The Canadian Retirement Outlook</title><pubDate>2012-Apr-27, 13:46</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Apr-27, 13:46) A recent report by a major international consulting firm contained a mix  of both comforting and unsettling conclusions, according to media  reports. Looked at in macro terms, Canada&amp;rsquo;s &amp;ldquo;retirement system&amp;rdquo; was  deemed to be in comparatively good shape, with government programs,  pension plans and personal savings adding up to $3.8 trillion in assets.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/the-canadian-retirement-outlook193.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>Housing Market “Broadly Balanced” Bank Says</title><pubDate>2012-Apr-02, 15:29</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Apr-02, 15:29) Opinions on the outlook for real estate markets often vary dramatically,  but at least one major bank recently struck a fairly reassuring tone on  the perennial &amp;ldquo;bubble&amp;rdquo; question.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/housing-market-ldquobroadly-balancedrdquo-bank-says190.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>“Links to Learning” Open for Registration</title><pubDate>2012-Apr-02, 15:27</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Apr-02, 15:27) Registration is now open for ACIC&amp;rsquo;s signature community sponsorship,  the annual Links to Learning Golf Tournament. Last year&amp;rsquo;s event raised  close to $10,000 to support scholarship, bursaries and student services  at the Salmon Arm campus of Okanagan College.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/ldquolinks-to-learningrdquo-open-for-registration189.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>Striking the Right Balance on Investor Returns</title><pubDate>2012-Apr-02, 15:25</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Apr-02, 15:25) We all want to get the most from our investments, especially as we  get older and begin to rely more directly on the income they earn. But  can less sometimes be more? Quite possibly, yes.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/striking-the-right-balance-on-investor-returns188.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>Burnaby Project Generates Nearly $300k</title><pubDate>2012-Mar-06, 12:55</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Mar-06, 12:55) A mortgage on a multi-unit development-phase project in the Royal Oak  area of Burnaby, BC was paid out last month. With an interest rate of  11.5 per cent, and a term that ended up being a little less than two  years, the loan generated a total return to ACIC of about $285,000.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/burnaby-project-generates-nearly-300k187.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>Pension Plan Returns Reflect Market Challenges</title><pubDate>2012-Mar-06, 12:28</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Mar-06, 12:28) In a confirmation of the current low-return investment climate, the  Canada Pension Plan Investment Board (CPPIB) has reported a  rate-of-return of 2.1 per cent, based on investment income earned during  its most recent quarter. While that compares favourably to its  five-year annualized return of 1.8 per cent, it&amp;rsquo;s well off 10-year  returns of 5.7 per cent.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/pension-plan-returns-reflect-market-challenges186.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>The Basics Matter, Even in Volatile Times</title><pubDate>2012-Mar-06, 12:28</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Mar-06, 12:28) The early weeks of a new year, and the approach of the RRSP contribution  deadline, always generate a slew of investment-related advice and  prognostications. Sifting through some of them, I&amp;rsquo;ve noticed a  surprising focus on a basic concept: diversification.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/the-basics-matter-even-in-volatile-times185.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>A Changing Take on Home Sweet Home</title><pubDate>2012-Feb-06, 17:01</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Feb-06, 17:01) Is the dream of a white picket fence surrounding four walls of your  own coming to an end? Not entirely, I&amp;rsquo;m sure. But I think we are seeing a  re-alignment in housing demand throughout much of Canada, with  implications for real estate investment.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/a-changing-take-on-home-sweet-home182.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>Downtown Abbotsford Financing Yields 12+ Per Cent</title><pubDate>2012-Feb-03, 13:52</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Feb-03, 13:52) ACIC was recently paid out on a $600,000 second mortgage secured by an  undeveloped property in downtown Abbotsford. This financing delivered a  competitive 12.5 per cent return to ACIC investors since it was first  issued four years ago.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/downtown-abbotsford-financing-yields-12-per-cent184.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>Outlook for Interest Rates Remains Low</title><pubDate>2012-Feb-03, 13:51</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Feb-03, 13:51) The long run of remarkably low interest rates looks set to hold for a  while yet, according to a recently released commentary from TD  Economics. Motivated by the continued financial crisis in Europe and  weakness in the global economy as a whole, central banks are expected to  &amp;ldquo;keep the easy money flowing for the foreseeable future&amp;rdquo;.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/outlook-for-interest-rates-remains-low183.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>A graying trend in housing demand</title><pubDate>2012-Jan-06, 19:11</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Jan-06, 19:11) The real estate requirements of the baby boom generation have always  been a big driver of market trends, and there&amp;rsquo;s no reason to expect that  will change now. A recent commentary from the Conference Board of  Canada explored some of the implications of this now more  advanced-in-age demographic bulge.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/a-graying-trend-in-housing-demand181.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>Tight rental market creates opportunity for value boost</title><pubDate>2012-Jan-06, 19:10</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Jan-06, 19:10) ACIC recently issued a $1.7 million first mortgage secured by a 28-unit  apartment complex located on southern Vancouver Island. This enabled the  borrower to act quickly on the opportunity to acquire this property,  the units in which are currently renting for well-below market rates in  this sought after part of the province.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/tight-rental-market-creates-opportunity-for-value-boost180.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item><item><title>“Emerging Trends” look largely good for Canada</title><pubDate>2012-Jan-06, 19:09</pubDate><description>(Administrator   2012-Jan-06, 19:09) &amp;ldquo;If not for what&amp;rsquo;s happening elsewhere in the world, Canada would be on  fire.&amp;rdquo; That&amp;rsquo;s one of the more colourful comments from the hundreds of  experts whose views are reflected in Emerging Trends in Real Estate  2012, an extensive annual trends and forecast report prepared by the  Urban Land Institute and PricewaterhouseCoopers.</description><link>http://www.acicinvestor.ca/pages/posts/ldquoemerging-trendsrdquo-look-largely-good-for-canada179.php</link><author>Administrator</author></item></channel></rss>
