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iShares S&P/TSX Capped Financials Index ETF (XFN)
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iShares S&P/TSX Capped Energy Index ETF (XEG)
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iShares S&P/TSX Capped Materials Index ETF (XMA)
Q: Hello 5i
I have read recently that several US analysts think that the Canadian market will do better than the US this year. T Rowe Price was the most recent one in the National Post, i think. Wondering what you think of this thesis. And if you believe it, how would you organize to profit from it? I imagine the thesis has a lot to do with resources with the possible re opening of China. Is there, for instance, a good etf? Or, what stocks would you choose to create your own etf substitute?
Thanks as always for your excellent advice
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iShares S&P/TSX Capped Energy Index ETF (XEG)
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iShares S&P/TSX Global Base Metals Index ETF (XBM)
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SPDR Gold Shares ETF (GLD)
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Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR (XLP)
Q: Hi,
I was bit surprised by your answer to Kevin's question today about your sector preferences. You had chosen the following: XIT/XRE/XFN/XLY/XLV.
I thought given the current possible recession scenario lurking in the background and also from your own answers to others, you would have chosen XLP, soft or hard landing people need Staples to survive, XEG because of all the uncertainties, XBM/GLD as one expects demand to go up when China opens up. Plus as a hedge against the USD going down.
There must be a reason for your choice. I am curious to find what your rationale was/is.
Q: Good morning,
Following the sale of XLF in my US$ Non registered account for tax loss reasons, I'm considering the purchase of an Energy ETF.
Q1. Between XEG in Canada and XLE in the US, which do you prefer and which d you think has a better risk reward profile?
Q2. Assuming you prefer the Canadian market for the Energy sector, is there another Energy ETF in Canada that you would prefer to XEG?
Thank you and I'll await your response.