News of the day: Critical minerals, retirement taxes, to defer or delay, Rogers revenues, Metro earnings and more

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Al Burattini, retried Ucar employee, right, and Tom Sibbald, retired Ucar process manager.Al Burattini, retried employee (right) and Tom Sibbald, retired process manager at Union Carbide Corp. Photo by Peter J Thompson/National Post

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It’s Wednesday, April 22. Here are the top stories we’re following today.

Financial Post

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Real estate ‘ambulance chaser’ Steve Charest’s specialty was buying abandoned industrial properties and redeveloping them into homes or offices. Then one day — just like in that old TV show The Beverly Hillbillies — he stumbled on a critical mineral motherlode.

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Retirement planning concept, calculator with empty notepad with pen and handwriting underline headline as Retirement Plan on wood table, plan of saving and investment for expense after retire life. Retirement tax planning can help retirees pay less tax during their lives and from their estates upon their death if they use their tax brackets wisely. Photo by Nuthawat Somsuk/Getty Images

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If you really want to keep the Canada Revenue Agency’s hand out of your pocket, focus on your lifetime tax, writes Jason Heath.

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savings, money, annuity insurance, retirement and people concept - close up of senior woman hand putting coin into piggy bank While Caroline’s plan to defer Canada Pension Plan and Old Age Security to age 70 is a good idea, it won’t save her from paying any otherwise avoidable taxes if she instead took some of her income every year from her TFSA. Photo by Dolgachov/Getty Images

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Caroline should be able to retire when she wants with the lifestyle she wants, although with no margin of safety, said Ed Rempel, a fee-for-service financial planner, tax accountant and blogger.

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The Rogers symbol at the companies headquarters at 333 Bloor Street in Toronto on April 8, 2024. Rogers Communications Inc. headquarters at 333 Bloor Street in Toronto. Photo by Peter J. Thompson/National Post

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Rogers Communications Inc. reported “lessening” earnings growth as its consolidated results came in just one per cent above expectations.

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Baskets sit stacked inside a Metro Inc. grocery store in Toronto on Oct. 2, 2017. Baskets sit stacked inside a Metro Inc. grocery store in Toronto. Photo by Cole Burston/Bloomberg

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Metro Inc. said the ongoing labour dispute at its Quebec operations will have an impact on its third quarter results, as the strike hit its fourth week.

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