Q: Good Morning,
Can please explain about the fees on BGI.un
''...but fees are fairly high''
Is that means other Brookfield.un have (hidden) fees ?
Thanks
Best regards
Q: could you please tell me a little about this company - what is your recommendation about purchasing shares in this company at this time? The dividend is rather high - I think over 9% -
Thanks for your reply.
Q: I hold these two Sentry funds , down 30%. bought them when gold was $1300 . when gold goes down they go down. when gold goes up they do not come for the ride . any thoughts for the future. thx. Jack
Q: Hi Peter
Can you give me an idea if this high tech fund is worth buying. Also are there any ETF ‘s that are better , taking fees into consideration . This has been proposed so as to take advantage of the high growth tech companies .
Candi
Middlefield global innovation fund
Q: Can you tell me the difference between investing in The Sprott Energy Fund(SPR006) vs Sprott Energy Opportunities Trust (NRGY.UN).
From what I've read the Trust tries to replicate the Fund. I'm curious if there are pros/cons in going with one over the other.
Thanks!
Q: I averaged into BGI as I purchased a 2.5% position in a RIF portfolio I'm now down 13% from the average purchase price, the dividend yield is now 9.5% do you think this is sustainable? Also do you have an opinion on why this is not doing so well compared to the other parts of Brookfield which seem to be firing on all cylinders.
Q: I hold BK in both my and my husband’s RRSP. Wondering if I should replace it with 2-3 Canadian banks instead. If yes, which banks would you recommend?
Q: Other than the year 2009, the chart on this company appears to grind up to the right. Would consider this stock to be a good candidate for long term income? It does appear to have a low trade volume, so would that indicate difficulty in selling the stock if you wanted to get out?
Q: Recently I read an article in my local paper written by Peter and he warned about Split corps and inferred that people are "sucked by the high dividend and went on to say how much better slow steady growing dividend payers are. What I have found about these investments are that they get no love in the investment community but are growing in number and every over night offering is fully filled, and have (if purchased in the right context to your individual needs) preform well. For me a 3% weighting in ftn, 2500 shares, purchased in Feb of 2015 at $8.90 has a cost base of $22250, current price is $10.50 ish =2500 x 10.50= $26250 ( a $4000 gain) BUT the sole purpose for holding this was to add to my living income in retirement. At 2500 x .1258 I am receiving $ 315 a month that I either reinvest in growth stocks or use to spoil my grand kids. I went into this eyes wide open knowing they can suspend payouts as CAN any dividend paying company (ie energy) You say they do not grow dividend well a 4% paying company is probably never going to give me the same payout in my lifetime left. In short I certainly see the pro and cons of these but do not consider myself a sucker for being in one.
Q: Good Afternoon.
What do you think of FIE.A ? I'm assuming there is leverage used as well as writing options perhaps to enhance the yield ? The underlying basket probably yields around 4% but the current yield is around 6.80%
Thanks
Q: I am primarily interested in income but do not want to risk my capital. If interest rates move up, say 75 basis points this year, how detrimental would that be to the stock price. Would they consider reducing the distribution? Thank you, Bob
Q: I normally can find answers to my questions by reviewing past questions but when I ask for questions on DS I get nothing. Not even the notice that there are no questions.
Anyway, I am retired and interested mainly in yearly income. I own DS and happily collect the dividend. But, can you explain how they can pay a 10% return when they hold stocks yielding less than 5%. Is the remainder return on capital or are they selling covered calls?
Thanks
Don