Dianne Maley is a freelance writer at The Globe and Mail. She specializes in finance and personal finance, with a focus on retirement planning, saving and investing, and debt management, as well as construction and real estate. Dianne's insights and expertise are featured in The Globe and Mail.
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Dianne Maley's focus is on personal finance, particularly retirement and financial planning. She frequently provides data-driven articles and investment analysis in her coverage.
For outreach to Dianne, consider offering expert commentary or insights related to retirement planning, financial planning, inheritance issues, real estate trends impacting personal finance decisions, or budgeting strategies. Ensure that any pitches are supported by relevant data or provide actionable investment analysis.
Given her national geographic focus on Canada, incorporating Canadian-specific expertise and examples into your pitch may increase its relevance to her audience.
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By: Dianne Maley
The Calgarian is concerned about the future security of her pension and resale value of her house
By: Dianne Maley
Open this photo in gallery: The couple hopes to achieve financial independence by the time Giovanni is 55 and Tiyana is 51. Andrej Ivanov/The Globe and Mail
By: Dianne Maley
Open this photo in gallery: Faye and Ava's retirement spending goal is $108,000 a year after tax, rising with inflation. Sammy Kogan/The Globe and Mail
By: Dianne Maley
Expert suggests the former banker should use a combination of RRSP withdrawals and capital-gains crystallization to maximize taxable income
By: Dianne Maley
The planner says Renata should weigh the alternatives and consider factors such as assisted living and comfort
By: Dianne Maley
Toronto couple has two adult children, a mortgage-free house and $3.1-million in net worth, with spending target of $75,000 a year after tax
By: Dianne Maley
Sydney, whose partner is retiring this fall and has a $1.2-million RRSP, is hoping to retire in 10 years
By: Dianne Maley
In the short term, the couple wants to pay off their mortgage, buy two new vehicles and devise a tax-efficient investment strategy
