Q: Oil stocks have not decreased proportionally to the drop in oil prices. Is there an inverse ETF specifically for oil company stocks (e.g. move with downward price of CNQ etc rather than simply oil price)
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: Gas stocks eg. ARX and TOU are down about 10% today-is this drop justified?- Are they a buying opportunity?
Q: Why the big drop today? A buy at these levels?
Q: Hi
Is any part of the monthly distribution a return of capital? Or is it all dividend?
Does it all qualify for the Dividend Tax Credit or is it deemed Interest?
Thanks
Is any part of the monthly distribution a return of capital? Or is it all dividend?
Does it all qualify for the Dividend Tax Credit or is it deemed Interest?
Thanks
-
iShares S&P/TSX Capped Energy Index ETF (XEG $17.82)
-
Hamilton Energy YIELD MAXIMIZER TM ETF (EMAX $13.77)
Q: I purchased this to get exposure to energy, get the high dividend (now approx. 13%), and have an ETF focused more on US energy companies (vs. Canadian). I've held it about 15 months now and I'm down 10%. I expect there is some ROC affecting the share price (are you able to confirm?). In general, what are your thoughts on EMAX for stability and as an income play?
Q: Hi there,
I saw this company that got my eye. What is their business models. Is the company cash flow positive and dividend can continue to be paid out. Can their business model continue to make money over the next 10 years.
Also, can they continue to buy back shares.
I saw this company that got my eye. What is their business models. Is the company cash flow positive and dividend can continue to be paid out. Can their business model continue to make money over the next 10 years.
Also, can they continue to buy back shares.
Q: Hello Team,
Which of these two would you expect to give the best total return over the next couple of years. Would you look at both as buys today?
Thanks,
Barry
Which of these two would you expect to give the best total return over the next couple of years. Would you look at both as buys today?
Thanks,
Barry
Q: I hold Veren at a loss in a non registered account...will I lose the the capital loss if I wait for the take over by Whitecap ? Jim
Q: Today Emera moved their CFO to Florida, seemingly to better manage their $20 billion dollar Florida project runway.
Sounds good in theory, but I am curious if you see any possible Trump or DeSantis headwinds from a Canadian company expanding in this state in particular, given the "America first" sentiment.
Sounds good in theory, but I am curious if you see any possible Trump or DeSantis headwinds from a Canadian company expanding in this state in particular, given the "America first" sentiment.
-
NexGen Energy Ltd. (NXE $9.87)
-
Cameco Corporation (CCO $103.94)
-
Denison Mines Corp. (DML $2.88)
-
Energy Fuels Inc. (EFR $15.13)
Q: 52 week low
how do the fundamentals look?
time to grab a few shares?
Thank you
how do the fundamentals look?
time to grab a few shares?
Thank you
Q: If I want to stay away from fossil fuels, which energy stock has the potential to do well?
Q: Can you comment on the current price and prospects for Nexgen
-
Occidental Petroleum Corporation (OXY $46.40)
-
Canadian Natural Resources Limited (CNQ $43.03)
-
Peyto Exploration & Development Corp. (PEY $18.79)
-
Tourmaline Oil Corp. (TOU $57.62)
-
Birchcliff Energy Ltd. (BIR $6.32)
-
Chord Energy Corporation (CHRD $107.04)
Q: I own CNQ (largest position), OXY, and CHORD in my trading accounts. I am down quite a bit in CHORD since the Enerplus merger.
I don't really have that much exposure to natural gas stocks at the moment. Would it make sense to sell CHORD, claim a capital loss, and buy something like PEY, TOU, or BIR?
I don't really have that much exposure to natural gas stocks at the moment. Would it make sense to sell CHORD, claim a capital loss, and buy something like PEY, TOU, or BIR?
Q: Hi 5i!
Recognizing OKLO is quite new and somewhat speculative how do you feel about thier earnings report yesterday?
Did you find the fundamentals are going in the right direction and would you be a buyer to round out a portfolio that is light on energy?
Thanks so incredibly much for your advice!
Recognizing OKLO is quite new and somewhat speculative how do you feel about thier earnings report yesterday?
Did you find the fundamentals are going in the right direction and would you be a buyer to round out a portfolio that is light on energy?
Thanks so incredibly much for your advice!
Q: Hi Peter, Can I get your thoughts on Maxim quarterly results. Also can you provide your opinion on the company and whether it is a buy hold or sell. Also is sale of the business a real possibility - the company looks clean and has no debt and simple share structure in an attractive sector.
Thanks
Thanks
Q: hello
it was Eric N top pick around 12-18 months ago
it was gone down from in the 90s to the 60s
with the drilling enthusiasm By the US , how come it has come down so much
what will be the factors making this stock turn around?
or should one stay with the pipelines for a safer investment?
thanks
Michael
it was Eric N top pick around 12-18 months ago
it was gone down from in the 90s to the 60s
with the drilling enthusiasm By the US , how come it has come down so much
what will be the factors making this stock turn around?
or should one stay with the pipelines for a safer investment?
thanks
Michael
-
Canadian Natural Resources Limited (CNQ $43.03)
-
Tourmaline Oil Corp. (TOU $57.62)
-
Vermilion Energy Inc. (VET $10.53)
-
iShares S&P/TSX Capped Energy Index ETF (XEG $17.82)
Q: Hi Peter and co,
Although Mark Carney has eliminated the *consumer* carbon tax (which leaves industry still paying it I suspect, and the costs will still get passed through to consumers), given his track record and recent comments about commitment to net-zero and "heavy emitters will have to pay", it sounds to me like there will be significant headwinds for Canadian Energy companies if the Liberals are elected. I am considering lightening up on my Canadian energy holdings, given the probability of 4 years of energy-hostile policies. What are your thoughts on this move, for or against?
Although Mark Carney has eliminated the *consumer* carbon tax (which leaves industry still paying it I suspect, and the costs will still get passed through to consumers), given his track record and recent comments about commitment to net-zero and "heavy emitters will have to pay", it sounds to me like there will be significant headwinds for Canadian Energy companies if the Liberals are elected. I am considering lightening up on my Canadian energy holdings, given the probability of 4 years of energy-hostile policies. What are your thoughts on this move, for or against?
Q: keep hearing that utility sector would be a good place to hide if we go into a reccession. what stocks are considered utility. i realize fts, ema, but would trp, enb, bep.un, bip.un also be considered utility style stocks.
Q: In today's Bloomerg an article said that Brookfield and others are finding bargains in Trump's Big oil era. Its a buyers market. It seems for those with pateince, buying BEPC or BEP.un is a good move and you get decent dividend while you wait.
-
Suncor Energy Inc. (SU $55.96)
-
Canadian Natural Resources Limited (CNQ $43.03)
-
Cenovus Energy Inc. (CVE $23.15)
-
MEG Energy Corp. (MEG $28.15)
Q: Dear Peter et al:
A "Drill down" from the top type of a question!
In Energy sector, these three things seem to be important.
a. Pay down debt.
b. Keep paying healthy dividend or even increase it.
c. Buy back shares.
Recently Cole Smead came on a podcast and clearly laid out his case for his preference to invest in companies that buy back shares. (In the Money by Amber Kanwar, erstwhile BNN Bloomberg Marketcall host).
What is your take on this? What are the 3 companies in the Energy sector that you like using Share buy backs as the metric?
Thanks in advacnce.
P.S. Hope we see you Peter on Amber Kanwar's In the Money podcast. It seems to be getting some traction now.
A "Drill down" from the top type of a question!
In Energy sector, these three things seem to be important.
a. Pay down debt.
b. Keep paying healthy dividend or even increase it.
c. Buy back shares.
Recently Cole Smead came on a podcast and clearly laid out his case for his preference to invest in companies that buy back shares. (In the Money by Amber Kanwar, erstwhile BNN Bloomberg Marketcall host).
What is your take on this? What are the 3 companies in the Energy sector that you like using Share buy backs as the metric?
Thanks in advacnce.
P.S. Hope we see you Peter on Amber Kanwar's In the Money podcast. It seems to be getting some traction now.