Q: I have extended family who want to learn about dividend stocks and all the terms and issues relevant to them. Is there a beginning level book on the topic that you can recommend? One that defines terms (dividend, ROC, yield, capital gains, POR, etc) as well as investment issues?
You can view 3 more answers this month. Sign up for a free trial for unlimited access.
Investment Q&A
Not investment advice or solicitation to buy/sell securities. Do your own due diligence and/or consult an advisor.
Q: Is it a mistake to own both ENB & ENF? If I need to drop one which ome should I sell? I bought both of them for income purposes.
Q: Morning ... ok I am confused about the receipt deal involving ALA ..could you please explain to me what I have bought into (+$30) ?? Thanks for all you fellas do ...
Q: I have reviewed prior question responses on PMIF and PMO005. I understand that both should behave similarly (PMIF should have higher return longterm due to lower MER). My question is on the distribution. The distribution yield on PMO005 is about 3-3.5% it appears; the distribution yield on PMIF appears to be smaller and with variations in the distribution from month to month. Do you think this is temporary, as PMIF is relatively new? Do you think overtime, the distributions of PMIF will stabilize and approximate those of PMO005 with a similar yield? If not, why not, if the portfolio composition is the same in each case?
My feeling is that PMIF is 'safer' than high yield bonds such as XHY and preferred shares such as CPD/ZPR, do you agree? I hope to pair this with some VSB as my fixed income allocation. Do you think PMIF is worth the MER of 0.87%? This is for longterm, all-weather hold (irrespective of where interest rates go in the near-term/longterm) for consistent income.
Thank you!
My feeling is that PMIF is 'safer' than high yield bonds such as XHY and preferred shares such as CPD/ZPR, do you agree? I hope to pair this with some VSB as my fixed income allocation. Do you think PMIF is worth the MER of 0.87%? This is for longterm, all-weather hold (irrespective of where interest rates go in the near-term/longterm) for consistent income.
Thank you!
Q: I am looking to park $50000. For six months or so. Would you consider putting into kwh a reasonable thing to do. What is the biggest negative for this stock in this period of time. Everything else in my portfolio is pretty well balanced as to weighting’s and sectors. Many thanks for you our input. Maureen
Q: Hello I5 team, In your Q&A list regarding BK, your Aug 10/16 answer says you do not like BK's leveraged structure. What is leveraged about BK's structure?
Thankyou.....JC
Thankyou.....JC
Q: Hello,
Why would LIF announce a shareholders rights plan just after their tentative agreement was rejected by union members? Doesn't the timing of this seem unusual? Should we read anything into this or something that was likely in the works for a long time?
Regards,
Robert
Why would LIF announce a shareholders rights plan just after their tentative agreement was rejected by union members? Doesn't the timing of this seem unusual? Should we read anything into this or something that was likely in the works for a long time?
Regards,
Robert
Q: May I have your view on Information Services and their recent contracts in the Yukon, Ireland and Nova Scotia.
-
H&R Real Estate Investment Trust (HR.UN)
-
Medical Facilities Corporation (DR)
-
Crius Energy Trust (KWH.UN)
Q: Hi are Dr ,kwh.un and HR.UN safe to add to at todays levels which ones would you top up first
Q: I have a question about 985
If sector is not an issue, would you replace BPY.UN which i’am down 12% with CPX? This would be for a 3+ year hold with income and stability a priority.
Or could you suggest a better alternative to BPY?
Thanks
If sector is not an issue, would you replace BPY.UN which i’am down 12% with CPX? This would be for a 3+ year hold with income and stability a priority.
Or could you suggest a better alternative to BPY?
Thanks
Q: Please comment on the AQN announcement today.
Q: Any news today regarding Alaris to warrant the +5% pop?
Q: I am a retire investor and have held Transcanda for a long time as well a Pembina.
Is Transcanada still a hold or are there better stocks to own.
Thank you
Is Transcanada still a hold or are there better stocks to own.
Thank you
Q: I currently owned VNR 1.9% , KWH.UN (2.5%) AND ECI(2.6%). I am thinking of increasing my weight in VNR, to 2.5%, would you be a buyer of VNR or better to increase my weight in KWH.UN or ECI?
Thanks
Thanks
Q: yesterday Caldwell traded an abnormal amount of stock. it is a big hold for me because of the dividend. there is no new news and I can,t find who the shareholders are. where is this info available and what do you think about this stock. thanks bill
Q: Hi Team
one of the market call speakers
suggest to own Key instead of Ala
I have abit of both and Altagas is under water
so is Key
would it be wise to sell Ala for a capital loss and switch to Key
for a long term hold for mainly income and abit of capital gains ?
thanks
Michael
one of the market call speakers
suggest to own Key instead of Ala
I have abit of both and Altagas is under water
so is Key
would it be wise to sell Ala for a capital loss and switch to Key
for a long term hold for mainly income and abit of capital gains ?
thanks
Michael
-
Enbridge Inc. (ENB)
-
Pembina Pipeline Corporation (PPL)
-
Inter Pipeline Ltd. (IPL)
-
Algonquin Power & Utilities Corp. (AQN)
Q: Hi Peter. To my dismay, I currently hold too many pipelines... Enbridge, Pembina, & Inter Pipeline. I wish to cut 2 of the positions and then possibly pickup Algonquin Power. I also own Fortis & Emera. Which pipeline would you suggest keeping, and your reasoning behind it. Also, do you feel 3 power utilities would then be too many and if so, which 2 would you prefer? I welcome your input. Thanks.
-
Sun Life Financial Inc. (SLF)
-
Fortis Inc. (FTS)
-
Algonquin Power & Utilities Corp. (AQN)
-
Kinaxis Inc. (KXS)
-
Knight Therapeutics Inc. (GUD)
-
Savaria Corporation (SIS)
Q: I currently own in my RRSP the following stocks : GUD, KXS, SLF, SIS, AQN (1/2) and FTS (1/2). I have 6K$ that I would like to add to only two or three of those stocks to avoid too much trading costs.
I have a longterm timeframe (20years +) for my RRSP and am diversified across my other accounts.
I was thinking of KXS, SLF and SIS first, but utilities also look quite cheap to me these days.
What would be your selection? I'd rather not add a new position to avoid having to many...
I have a longterm timeframe (20years +) for my RRSP and am diversified across my other accounts.
I was thinking of KXS, SLF and SIS first, but utilities also look quite cheap to me these days.
What would be your selection? I'd rather not add a new position to avoid having to many...
Q: I have this stock as a dividen payer in my portfolio and am down 42% so should I hold or let it go it's 5% of my portfolio
Q: My wife and I currently have 6.8% of our combined retirement savings invested in ENF. As we have made this acquisition quite recently, we are neither up nor down on this investment. We've just received the company's 2017 annual report and I'd appreciate your confirmation of a key financial metric, I see noted within the information we've received.
On page 4 of the 2017 Annual Report I see an indication that the company's Dividend Payout Ratio climbed from a level of 86.9% in 2016 to level of 96.1% in 2017. My first question is: Am I correct in understanding that the firm therefore paid out 96.1% of all it's net income in 2017?
The reason I ask that question is that the information we received includes a very clear statement of the company's intention to continue to raise their already very generous dividend by 10% in each of 2019 and 2020. They point to planned future projects, they seem to feel should make those targets eminently achievable.
If they are already paying out 96.1% of their net income, won't they likely need to grow that income by at least 10% in any year in which they might wish to increase their dividends by 10%; if they wish that dividend level to be sustainable over the longer term?
How likely do you feel their targets for income growth and dividend growth might be?
Please know that we can tolerate substantial swings (declines) in the price per share of this holding, provided we believe the dividends are both sustainable and likely to grow at least at the rate of inflation, going forward. Thank you!
On page 4 of the 2017 Annual Report I see an indication that the company's Dividend Payout Ratio climbed from a level of 86.9% in 2016 to level of 96.1% in 2017. My first question is: Am I correct in understanding that the firm therefore paid out 96.1% of all it's net income in 2017?
The reason I ask that question is that the information we received includes a very clear statement of the company's intention to continue to raise their already very generous dividend by 10% in each of 2019 and 2020. They point to planned future projects, they seem to feel should make those targets eminently achievable.
If they are already paying out 96.1% of their net income, won't they likely need to grow that income by at least 10% in any year in which they might wish to increase their dividends by 10%; if they wish that dividend level to be sustainable over the longer term?
How likely do you feel their targets for income growth and dividend growth might be?
Please know that we can tolerate substantial swings (declines) in the price per share of this holding, provided we believe the dividends are both sustainable and likely to grow at least at the rate of inflation, going forward. Thank you!