% feel comfortable and confident talking to their partners about money, know how much their partner has in savings and investments, % know how much debt their partner has

% of Canadians have told their partner that something they purchased cost less than what it did, % have hidden a new purchase from their other half.

% keep their finances completely separate from their partner's, % of partners have bought a home together, opened a joint bank account, set a joint financial plan, have a joint credit card, contributed to each other's RRSPs

% of Canadians say they would not consider a pre-nuptial agreement (currently separated or divorced vs. national average)

% said they were ready to make sacrifices in the short run to accumulate enough wealth for a more secure tomorrow. (All Canadians vs. Generation Y (Gen Y) and Divorced/Separated Canadians

% say that in light of the global financial crisis, they need to re-invent themselves to enhance earning power [Financial Crisis 2008]

When asked how they would develop their wealth building skills, % said they would be willing to make an investment in their future and pay for training to become an entrepreneur, real estate investor or to launch a home-based business, % believe financial freedom means being self-employed or owning their own business

% believe that financial independence is within their realm of possibilities, % agree that achieving financial independence by building their own wealth is important enough to act on right now.

Includes; Proportion of parents with arrangements for spending time or making major child-related decisions by type of arrangement (verbal, written - prepared by partners alone, used court services, with help of lawyers, judgment ordered)