Review of Capital Power
SEP 03, 2021 - CPX is a growth-oriented North American wholesale power producer with a strategic focus on sustainable energy. With a payout ratio target of 45% to 55% and a 5-yr dividend growth rate of 7.1%. A yield of 5% continues to attract income and growth investors alike. As such, we are increasing the rating to ‘B+’.
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Questor Technology Inc. (QST)
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Cameco Corporation (CCO)
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Capital Power Corporation (CPX)
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Parex Resources Inc. (PXT)
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Interfor Corporation (IFP)
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Kelt Exploration Ltd. (KEL)
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Primo Water Corporation (PRMW)
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Ovintiv Inc. (OVV)
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Chorus Aviation Inc. Voting and Variable Voting Shares (CHR)
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AcuityAds Holdings Inc. (AT)
Q: I have been considering acquiring three of the above companies. I what order would you acquire for a balanced portfolio looking for combination of growth and income.
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Bank of Nova Scotia (The) (BNS)
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Manulife Financial Corporation (MFC)
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Canadian Imperial Bank Of Commerce (CM)
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Great-West Lifeco Inc. (GWO)
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TC Energy Corporation (TRP)
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TELUS Corporation (T)
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Power Corporation of Canada Subordinate Voting Shares (POW)
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Emera Incorporated (EMA)
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Keyera Corp. (KEY)
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Capital Power Corporation (CPX)
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Superior Plus Corp. (SPB)
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Exchange Income Corporation (EIF)
Q: Good Morning,
For yield - I am considering adding to or acquiring many of the above noted stocks.
Please rate in terms yield, growth potential and safety.
Also add any others I might consider.
Thanks very much.
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Costco Wholesale Corporation (COST)
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NextEra Energy Inc. (NEE)
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Southern Company (The) (SO)
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Bank of Nova Scotia (The) (BNS)
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Enbridge Inc. (ENB)
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Sun Life Financial Inc. (SLF)
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Dollarama Inc. (DOL)
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Capital Power Corporation (CPX)
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Brookfield Asset Management Inc. Class A Limited Voting Shares (BAM.A)
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Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc. (ATD.A)
Q: In anticipation of a possible recession in the near future, I would like to slowly tweak a few of my holdings. Could you please list some of the best sectors to hold in a recession, and if possible, list a few excellent Canadian companies in each sector and perhaps some US stocks. What may be the worst sectors to hold in a recession? Sorry, this is a big question, but one that I think many members may be thinking about.
Thanks!