Q: This stock continues to drift lower.Do you see any support level?
Q: I hate to ask this but I have to because I keep adding little bites of CLBT as it comes down and it won't stop coming down which means I want to keep adding more little bites.
What would you view as the floor for this share price? As much as you like it, can you see any reason for its continuing steady decline? Is there a worst case scenario that investors are exiting based on or is it just a lack of excitement/news? Lastly, are fundamentals improving or declining and what do you expect from their upcoming earnings?
What would you view as the floor for this share price? As much as you like it, can you see any reason for its continuing steady decline? Is there a worst case scenario that investors are exiting based on or is it just a lack of excitement/news? Lastly, are fundamentals improving or declining and what do you expect from their upcoming earnings?
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Booking Holdings Inc. (BKNG $5,632.27)
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Royal Bank of Canada (RY $180.97)
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WSP Global Inc. (WSP $287.34)
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Thomson Reuters Corporation (TRI $278.86)
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Vanguard FTSE Developed All Cap ex North America Index ETF (VIU $39.72)
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Vitalhub Corp. (VHI $13.21)
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Axon Enterprise Inc. (AXON $735.01)
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Uber Technologies Inc. (UBER $91.29)
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Topicus.com Inc. (TOI $192.57)
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Cellebrite DI Ltd. (CLBT $14.32)
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Alphabet CDR (CAD Hedged) (GOOG $31.75)
Q: I have a portfolio of 25 individual stocks (diversified among most sectors) with no ETFs. Within this portfolio I own companies that trade in CAD and the US but have operations and/or varying degrees of revenue in other countries such as CLBT, AXON, TOI, VHI, UBER, BKNG, WSP, TRI, BN and some of the MAG 7 with their worldwide reach such as GOOG. I often wonder if this is adequate international exposure for a healthy portfolio or should I have a specific international ETF?
I have not been a fan of ETFs due to the often wide exposure that can include "the best along with less than the best" (and they are boring, :), haha). But for long term growth and healthy diversification I often consider opening a position in an international ETF such as VIU.
But then I face my conundrum. In the past 5 years the return on VIU has been 41.4% (Yahoo Finance). Perhaps my expectations are out of line, but I would not be happy (and I would be bored, :), ) with the same return from VIU in the next 5 years. Even a conservative Canadian bank with some international operations such as RY has done 90% in the past 5 years (Yahoo Finance). It seems to me that I must give up too much possible growth in order to achieve a healthy level of international diversification through the instrument of an international ETF.
Perhaps this is a conundrum that need not be solved, but do you have any thoughts that may lead to a wiser investment perspective or a needed tempering of my expectations?
As always, thank you for your excellent service.
Cal
I have not been a fan of ETFs due to the often wide exposure that can include "the best along with less than the best" (and they are boring, :), haha). But for long term growth and healthy diversification I often consider opening a position in an international ETF such as VIU.
But then I face my conundrum. In the past 5 years the return on VIU has been 41.4% (Yahoo Finance). Perhaps my expectations are out of line, but I would not be happy (and I would be bored, :), ) with the same return from VIU in the next 5 years. Even a conservative Canadian bank with some international operations such as RY has done 90% in the past 5 years (Yahoo Finance). It seems to me that I must give up too much possible growth in order to achieve a healthy level of international diversification through the instrument of an international ETF.
Perhaps this is a conundrum that need not be solved, but do you have any thoughts that may lead to a wiser investment perspective or a needed tempering of my expectations?
As always, thank you for your excellent service.
Cal