Q: Can you explain the difference between these two. Curious which is more or less risky or would have potential better returns in long term.
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Investment Q&A
Not investment advice or solicitation to buy/sell securities. Do your own due diligence and/or consult an advisor.
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Global X Uranium Index ETF (HURA $61.94)
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Global X Uranium ETF (URA $53.11)
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Sprott Uranium Miners ETF (URNM $71.45)
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VanEck Uranium Nuclear Energy ETF (NLR $146.17)
Q: Hello. What are the ETFs available to trade/cover the uranium and nuclear space? Any aside from URA, HURA, URNM, NLR and NUKZ?
Can you rank the top three and provide some commentary on each? Seems like NLR is winning the year to date performance race.
Thank you.
Can you rank the top three and provide some commentary on each? Seems like NLR is winning the year to date performance race.
Thank you.
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Evolve Global Healthcare Enhanced Yield Fund (LIFE.B $23.77)
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Evolve Global Healthcare Enhanced Yield Fund (LIFE $19.00)
Q: Are there any particular tax implications on the yield for these 2 ETFs ?
Thanks
Thanks
Q: You may have answered this question before. How does one buy gold instead of gold but trades like a stock -- liquid and is 100% correlated to the price of spot gold
Q: I’m considering whether I should invest in TLT, HPYT, or a combination of both. I understand that HPYT has a much higher yield, but I’m struggling to fully understand why. TLT, which makes up around 70% of HPYT’s holdings, only has a yield of about 4.3%, which makes me wonder how HPYT can achieve such a significantly higher yield. I understand the basics of covered call ETFs, but what kind of options are they trading to generate this yield? There seems to be something I’m missing here—could you also explain the additional risks that come with HPYT's elevated yield?
Q: Can I please have your opinion on this ETF? Could you endorse it as part of the materials component of a portfolio, or is there a more general metals ETF that has some uranium industry weighting in it that you might suggest instead? Thanks for your thoughts.
Q: Thoughts on this fund? Thank You
Q: Could you provide your views on this etf. Thanks
Q: Do you have an opinion on BMO buffer etfs. Appropriate for a RIF ?
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iShares Core Growth ETF Portfolio (XGRO $35.99)
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BMO Growth ETF (ZGRO $18.02)
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BMO Growth ETF (ZGRO.T $13.26)
Q: What is your opinion of ZGRO.T vs a larger asset allocation ETF such as XGRO or ZGRO for a retiree who desires monthly income with a growth component? Thanks for all your great work.
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iShares U.S. High Yield Bond Index ETF (CAD-Hedged) (XHY $16.60)
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iShares iBoxx USD High Yield Corporate Bond ETF (HYG $80.41)
Q: Hi 5i!
What is your best advice for a high yield bond etf?
Thanks,
Murray
What is your best advice for a high yield bond etf?
Thanks,
Murray
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Purpose Bitcoin ETF (BTCC.B $13.98)
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3iQ Ether Staking ETF (ETHQ $11.47)
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Evolve Cryptocurrencies ETF (ETC $13.93)
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Fidelity Advantage Bitcoin ETF (FBTC $33.00)
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ISHARES BITCOIN TR (IBIT $41.57)
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Fidelity Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund Beneficial Interest (FBTC $63.86)
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A (ETHA)
Q: Hi Guys Looking for your recommendations on a crypto ETF. Thank you
Q: What are your thoughts on weekly covered call strategy ETF that pays you weekly dividend.
QDTE and XDTE.
Thanks for your excellent service.
QDTE and XDTE.
Thanks for your excellent service.
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BMO Low Volatility Canadian Equity ETF (ZLB $59.95)
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BMO S&P/TSX Capped Composite Index ETF (ZCN $45.54)
Q: According to my TD research, on a 1, 3, and 5 year basis, ZLB has outperformed ZCN despite ZLB's higher MER and lower dividend. Is that a reasonable apples to apples comparison? I'm wondering if it's worth it to sell my ZLB and buy ZCN or does it all work out to about the same? Thanks. And belated Happy Thanksgiving
Q: What is your opinion on DYN6001 for USD regarding safety and liquidity? Other suggestions?
Q: Looking to transfer gic due in November to a suitable “cash” vehicle with at least 4.5% dividend and low risk. Does dvx qualify or do you have a better alternative(s)? Thanx.
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iShares Premium Money Market ETF (CMR $50.03)
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Purpose High Interest Savings Fund (PSA $50.02)
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Global X Cash Maximizer Corporate Class ETF (HSAV $117.45)
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Global X High Interest Savings ETF (CASH $49.98)
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Global X 0-3 Month T-Bill ETF (CBIL $49.99)
Q: Lots of good Q&A lately on parking short term cash.
I have $100K to invest. Are one of these more suitable than the others for quickly withdrawing an amount as required when I want to purchase stocks or equity ETF's?
Would you feel comfortable putting the whole amount in any one of these, or is it best to diversify a bit?
Do you have a recommended USD version(s) for my USD account ?
I have $100K to invest. Are one of these more suitable than the others for quickly withdrawing an amount as required when I want to purchase stocks or equity ETF's?
Would you feel comfortable putting the whole amount in any one of these, or is it best to diversify a bit?
Do you have a recommended USD version(s) for my USD account ?
Q: I know you prefer to purchase US stocks in US currency. Does this apply to US Bond ETFs as well? Further, I'm trying to determine the percentage of corporate and government bonds to purchase (15%). Is the risk/reward associated with each type of bond ETF very different? I'm assuming that corporate bonds are riskier than government. Any insight or resources that could give me guidance would be appreciated. I appreciate any help you can provide.
Q: I’m recently retired and looking to set up a 2-year cash wedge inside my RRSP account. I already have about 20% invested in CBIL. I’m trying to decide if I should keep adding to CBIL or invest in something like ZMMK. I’m leaning towards ZMMK because of the slightly better current return, bigger size and maybe it will retain a slightly higher return in the future assuming interest rates continue to go down? Does this make sense? Is there a better instrument(s) to use to set up a cash wedge? Am I simply overthinking this 😊!
Q: Do you know of a reasonably diversified Canadian equity ETF that has a very low percentage of energy stocks? I believe energy makes up something like a third of the TSX index which is a lot more than I want to hold right now.