Q: Are there any tsx listed medium and large cap companies that incur most of their costs in Canada but most of their revenue in the US? I ask because those companies may get a bump in revenue and profit because of the low cdn dollar/high us dollar.
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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.
Q: Your thoughts on these 2. Likelihood of either not surviving the crisis vs likelihood they offer large returns for the 5-7 year investor?
Q: Hi 5i,
Main question: How much overlap is there in the equities exposure of VSP and XQQ? Are there specific companies where any such overlap is concentrated to the point of being worth mentioning?
Follow-up clarification: In Derek’s March 30 Canadian pipelines question where you ranked 4 pipes on balance sheet strength and preferability, you named Enbridge 3-bal and 1-pref. What offsets the weaker balance sheet aspect? Balance sheet differences not being material? More reliable income stream maybe in the event of a sector meltdown? The track record on growth and dividend growth maybe? Size?
Thanks
Main question: How much overlap is there in the equities exposure of VSP and XQQ? Are there specific companies where any such overlap is concentrated to the point of being worth mentioning?
Follow-up clarification: In Derek’s March 30 Canadian pipelines question where you ranked 4 pipes on balance sheet strength and preferability, you named Enbridge 3-bal and 1-pref. What offsets the weaker balance sheet aspect? Balance sheet differences not being material? More reliable income stream maybe in the event of a sector meltdown? The track record on growth and dividend growth maybe? Size?
Thanks
Q: Hi 5i,
The Canadian forestry industry has been particularly punished in the volatility so far. What are your opinions on the sector for a long-term hold today? Do any companies stand out in particular?
Thank you in advance.
G
The Canadian forestry industry has been particularly punished in the volatility so far. What are your opinions on the sector for a long-term hold today? Do any companies stand out in particular?
Thank you in advance.
G
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Stryker Corporation (SYK $328.96)
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Enbridge Inc. (ENB $75.14)
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TFI International Inc. (TFII $146.10)
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iShares U.S. Industrials ETF (IYJ $150.17)
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Boyd Group Services Inc. (BYD $190.95)
Q: I have a large capital gain on Boyd for the 2020 tax year which I am considering offsetting by taking Capital losses which I have on the above mentioned stocks, including BYD. What is the best way to do this? Sell and wait 30 days to re-buy? Sell now and buy proxies (what would they be?)? I’m also considering using stop losses to take advantage of any increase in stock prices I might otherwise miss. Would appreciate you comments and advice. Michael
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Roxgold Inc. (ROXG $1.90)
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PPL Corporation (PPL $37.38)
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Enbridge Inc. (ENB $75.14)
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Algonquin Power & Utilities Corp. (AQN $8.73)
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Capital Power Corporation (CPX $66.28)
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Descartes Systems Group Inc. (The) (DSG $97.35)
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Parkland Corporation (PKI $39.84)
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Aecon Group Inc. (ARE $44.28)
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Brookfield Property Partners L.P. (BPY.UN $23.29)
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Knight Therapeutics Inc. (GUD $6.95)
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Exchange Income Corporation (EIF $104.86)
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Vanguard S&P 500 Index ETF (VFV $162.20)
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Vanguard U.S. Dividend Appreciation Index ETF (VGG $101.54)
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Antibe Therapeutics Inc. (ATE $0.30)
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Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO $606.98)
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Vanguard Dividend Appreciation FTF (VIG $216.11)
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Maverix Metals Inc. (MMX)
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Kraken Robotics Inc. (PNG $9.02)
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Akumin Inc. (AKU $0.53)
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ECN Capital Corp. 6.50% Cumulative 5-Year Minimum Rate Reset Preferred Shares Series A (ECN.PR.A $24.99)
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Lightspeed Commerce Inc. Subordinate Voting Shares (LSPD $12.16)
Q: I have the following securities in what I consider a balanced portfolio. The fixed income portion doesn’t show here because it consists of OAS. CCP. Plus two other pensions.
I’m thinking of sell part position in MMX ( small loss);and ARE to realize a capital loss while at the same time raising some cash for the next pullback. I like TFII . We need to keep the food chain moving. Trucking an important part . The other is cargo jet. Am I on the right track . Your opinion. Or would you look elsewhere given the current holdings.
I’m thinking of sell part position in MMX ( small loss);and ARE to realize a capital loss while at the same time raising some cash for the next pullback. I like TFII . We need to keep the food chain moving. Trucking an important part . The other is cargo jet. Am I on the right track . Your opinion. Or would you look elsewhere given the current holdings.
Q: If you hold the same stock in both a registered and a non registered account and sell both positions within a day of each other, does the superficial loss rule apply to the registered account if you want to repurchase that stock in the registered account?
Q: I thought this link was a pretty good picture of what historical collapses have look like. Post if you think it might help those concerned about what the market is doing.
https://www.msn.com/en-ca/money/topstories/how-the-current-stock-market-collapse-compares-with-others-in-history/ss-BB11FfpW?li=AAgh0dA&ocid=AARDHP#image=2
https://www.msn.com/en-ca/money/topstories/how-the-current-stock-market-collapse-compares-with-others-in-history/ss-BB11FfpW?li=AAgh0dA&ocid=AARDHP#image=2
Q: Sometime in the last 6 years a question was asked about a short list of Canadian companies that survived the 2008 financial crisis. I believe HCG was one of them although it has had its troubles since. I cannot find it in the search of all questions. Can you give a current list?
Thank you.
Thank you.
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Kinaxis Inc. (KXS $137.19)
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Dream Industrial Real Estate Investment Trust (DIR.UN $12.51)
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Alteryx Inc. Class A (AYX)
Q: Benjamin Tal was speaking on the current situation and crisis. He indicated that the crisis has identified significant cracks in the current global economy and he is forecasting some significant changes in how companies will operate going forward. Particularly he identified that the vulnerability of the supply chain and the 'just in time' approach to supply. He believes these 2 things will change going forward. He believes we will see an acceleration in de-centralization (started by trump) and a more balanced approach to having supplies on hand. If you beleive in these 2 economic trends, what stocks do you believe would fit these trends. I am thinking commercial warehousing and the like?
thank you.
thank you.
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Park Lawn Corporation (PLC $26.48)
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Royal Bank of Canada (RY $224.00)
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Enbridge Inc. (ENB $75.14)
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WSP Global Inc. (WSP $222.37)
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Enghouse Systems Limited (ENGH $16.20)
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Badger Infrastructure Solutions Ltd. (BDGI $65.27)
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Tricon Residential Inc. (TCN $15.34)
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Magna International Inc. (MG $77.66)
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Richards Packaging Income Fund (RPI.UN)
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Savaria Corporation (SIS $26.09)
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Leon's Furniture Limited (LNF $25.88)
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Evertz Technologies Limited (ET $16.30)
Q: Hello 5i,
As a pensioner who requires dividends for my income, I have been looking at the above names to potentially add over the next year or so. It is my belief (uneducated guess) that it might take that long before we see any solid bottom and subsequent recovery begin.
In that vein, out of the above, how would you rank these based on the following:
1. Safety of company through a one year to 16 month recession.
2. Safety of the dividend through this same period.
3. Confidence in management team
4. Sector vulnerability
5. Value at current levels
6. Any other considerations, warnings or caveats for any of these ??
i.e. some of these have a decent 5i rating (B or higher), but the rating dates back to 2019, some as early as the summer.
And, finally, are there any suggestions you might have that are not on this list that deserve serious consideration in place of any of the above?
I am in no rush for an answer so take as long as you need to consider this question and deduct as many credits as you see fit - I should have enough to cover it. I hope that this question might also prove beneficial to other 5i members who rely on dividends for income.
All the best to everyone in this very trying and uncertain time!!! Be safe above all!!
Thanks to all at 5i!!
Cheers,
Mike
As a pensioner who requires dividends for my income, I have been looking at the above names to potentially add over the next year or so. It is my belief (uneducated guess) that it might take that long before we see any solid bottom and subsequent recovery begin.
In that vein, out of the above, how would you rank these based on the following:
1. Safety of company through a one year to 16 month recession.
2. Safety of the dividend through this same period.
3. Confidence in management team
4. Sector vulnerability
5. Value at current levels
6. Any other considerations, warnings or caveats for any of these ??
i.e. some of these have a decent 5i rating (B or higher), but the rating dates back to 2019, some as early as the summer.
And, finally, are there any suggestions you might have that are not on this list that deserve serious consideration in place of any of the above?
I am in no rush for an answer so take as long as you need to consider this question and deduct as many credits as you see fit - I should have enough to cover it. I hope that this question might also prove beneficial to other 5i members who rely on dividends for income.
All the best to everyone in this very trying and uncertain time!!! Be safe above all!!
Thanks to all at 5i!!
Cheers,
Mike
Q: if. you had to pick 5 stocks that you are familiar with and understand to start picking away which would they be.
i bought some ry at 80 and intact at111 and some suncor, just small amounts.
a value your opinion.
and is goeasy dead in the water, what a trashing
i bought some ry at 80 and intact at111 and some suncor, just small amounts.
a value your opinion.
and is goeasy dead in the water, what a trashing
Q: hi,
can I get your best ideas for a long term investor ( who enjoys dividends with some growth ) for the following: (Canadian equities if possible please ) home improvement, Pharma, health services, REITS, drugstores, railways, and any other areas that you think should do well moving forward with covid19 looming over us for the next while...
cheers and stay healthy everyone. make sure to get outside and get lots of exercise! chris
can I get your best ideas for a long term investor ( who enjoys dividends with some growth ) for the following: (Canadian equities if possible please ) home improvement, Pharma, health services, REITS, drugstores, railways, and any other areas that you think should do well moving forward with covid19 looming over us for the next while...
cheers and stay healthy everyone. make sure to get outside and get lots of exercise! chris
Q: Hi,
A general question about a companies responsibility to update investors with respect to their business. Occasionally, companies update the market with respect to upcoming earnings and will 'guide up' or 'guide down' depending on what is happening. In light of the current chaos, it seems to me that now many companies have not updated guidance (I could be wrong, I follow the market generally...). Could you shed some light on to why not many companies have issued guidance updates? Perhaps the situation is so fluid, companies really can't update b/c they can't update with reliable numbers, or they are afraid to (make a terrible situation catastrophic), or...?
Further, are there time frames on issuing updates (X weeks before next quarter, for example) or perhaps requirements for updating if forecasts are going to be massively missed?
I'm basically wondering what to make of the few corporate updates.
Cam
A general question about a companies responsibility to update investors with respect to their business. Occasionally, companies update the market with respect to upcoming earnings and will 'guide up' or 'guide down' depending on what is happening. In light of the current chaos, it seems to me that now many companies have not updated guidance (I could be wrong, I follow the market generally...). Could you shed some light on to why not many companies have issued guidance updates? Perhaps the situation is so fluid, companies really can't update b/c they can't update with reliable numbers, or they are afraid to (make a terrible situation catastrophic), or...?
Further, are there time frames on issuing updates (X weeks before next quarter, for example) or perhaps requirements for updating if forecasts are going to be massively missed?
I'm basically wondering what to make of the few corporate updates.
Cam
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Yum! Brands Inc. (YUM $160.10)
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Vermilion Energy Inc. (VET $18.14)
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Surge Energy Inc. (SGY $8.66)
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TORC Oil & Gas Ltd. (TOG $3.21)
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Gran Tierra Energy Inc. (GTE $11.67)
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A&W Revenue Royalties Income Fund (AW.UN $36.93)
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Cracker Barrel Old Country Store Inc. (CBRL $28.09)
Q: Which companies do you think might not survive the crisis and it's better dumping now while they still have value? I think you have mentioned the oil producers and what about restaurant stocks? I just listed a few examples here of both.
Q: The family is going to Cuba with Air Transat the second week in May.
Can you comment on the likelihood of this company failing prior to the AC acquisition.
Thanks!
Can you comment on the likelihood of this company failing prior to the AC acquisition.
Thanks!
Q: Can I get your thoughts on Air Canada after today’s announcements and the stock free fall? From $52 to $18 seems interesting. Going to do some research on this one tomorrow.
Thanks,
Jason
Thanks,
Jason
Q: Your take on ufs please. Last question was back in November. Would you consider it a fair hold ifnothing else but for the dividend? THANKS FOR ALL THE CONSOLING FACTOR. TKS LARRY
Q: Dear 5i team,
Thank you for the Special Report. Could you kindly confirm a few things about the graphs in it, please? My broker account doesn’t show graphs like yours, so what is the blue line and what is the brown filled-in background- I was thinking high and low stock prices, but noted the left and right y axis are different so I think I’ve not got that right. And how do you read the dark blue graph at the bottom- what is the stock’s ‘relative strength’ relative to?
Thanks so much!
Thank you for the Special Report. Could you kindly confirm a few things about the graphs in it, please? My broker account doesn’t show graphs like yours, so what is the blue line and what is the brown filled-in background- I was thinking high and low stock prices, but noted the left and right y axis are different so I think I’ve not got that right. And how do you read the dark blue graph at the bottom- what is the stock’s ‘relative strength’ relative to?
Thanks so much!
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Kinaxis Inc. (KXS $137.19)
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iShares 1-5 Year Laddered Corporate Bond Index ETF (CBO $18.43)
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Brookfield Renewable Partners L.P. Limited Partnership Units (BEP $31.73)
Q: Just before the sharp downturn in market values I sold about 20% of my growth holdings.if I was looking to add a 2 - 3 names back what would be your top recommendations for good value on price and long term growth prospects?
Also, what was the reason for the decline in CBO price?
Also, what was the reason for the decline in CBO price?