Q: How woulnerable are these stocks because of their location w.r.t oil? Can you suggest the least woulnerable sector in a rising interest rate environment?
Many thanks, Joe. P
Many thanks, Joe. P
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: I own a partial position in Espial. In spite of reporting excellent Q4 results it is trading down 25% from it's 52 week high. Is this a good time to add to my position?
Don
Don
Q: My question is about the best method of "washing" US securities inside an RRSP to avoid the costs of currency exchange on the trades. What method would you recommend? And if there was going to be a delay between sell and purchase settlement dates, what US money market fund would you recommend for short term holding of US dollars inside an RRSP? Thanks!
Q: I'm looking at including international positions through a few ETFs. Just wondering what the difference would be if I, for example, bought a European ETF (currency unhedged) that is listed on the TSX in my Canadian account versus buying the same ETF but trading in the US and buying it in my US account. Can't seem to wrap my mind around the currency implications of the options and would appreciate any thoughts you could provide. Thanks.
Q: Would you buy the below stocks today (for the next 2 to 5 years)?
- esn.to
- re.to
- esn.to
- re.to
Q: Hi Folks,
It's my view that the current retracement of canadian oil stocks to their annual low's is a possible technical test of the bottom of these stocks. Do you agree? It seems everyone and his mother cant believe this is the bottom for oil stocks and that another leg down is inevitable. The same pundits in 08-09 seemed to be wrapped in the same fear that Canadian banks were insolvent. As we know, they weren't even close.
It's my view that the current retracement of canadian oil stocks to their annual low's is a possible technical test of the bottom of these stocks. Do you agree? It seems everyone and his mother cant believe this is the bottom for oil stocks and that another leg down is inevitable. The same pundits in 08-09 seemed to be wrapped in the same fear that Canadian banks were insolvent. As we know, they weren't even close.
Q: Hello Team, I have held Peyto for several years. With natural gas storage level very near the 5 year average despite a very cold winter, I am concerned that the current high gas production environment is going to knock gas prices to very low figures in the coming months. Would you please provide your thoughts on holding Peyto in today's natural gas environment.
Thanks,
Richard
Thanks,
Richard
Q: I've owned CPG for 3+ years and I've been fine with collecting the dividend despite the massive volatility. I've held it in the past knowing there are better energy names out there. Today, I am thinking it is a good idea to get out of it in favour of cash or some other 5i portfolio type stock like BIN or something you'd recommend. I prefer to get something with yield so I am thinking HCG or BIN or CCL.B or something like those.
My chief concern with energy in general is that the supply situation (looking at all the charts) looks horrible. I think CPG is discounting oil prices that are too optimistic. My concern with CPG is I know I can do better in terms of quality and I am thinking grown men could be crying over this one in the next while.
CPG is 2.5% of the portfolio. Other energy related holdings are PEY - 4.4%, TOU - 3.3%, AEI - 1.6%, and BAD - 3.9%. Rest of the portfolio is pretty close to 5i model portfolio.
My chief concern with energy in general is that the supply situation (looking at all the charts) looks horrible. I think CPG is discounting oil prices that are too optimistic. My concern with CPG is I know I can do better in terms of quality and I am thinking grown men could be crying over this one in the next while.
CPG is 2.5% of the portfolio. Other energy related holdings are PEY - 4.4%, TOU - 3.3%, AEI - 1.6%, and BAD - 3.9%. Rest of the portfolio is pretty close to 5i model portfolio.
Q: Thanks to You,I bought SJ @ $27.35 in 8/14.Such a great run,reaching a recent $40.62 new high.However,very voliatle the last few day,closed today @ $38.40.Please advise expected diluted EPS & revenue.It is reporting Mar.13.What do you think will be impact on its price after release? Appreciate your usual great services & advices
Q: Please give me your evaluation
Q: Should I continue to hold it or sell it?
Q: What do you think of their latest earnings and their prospects going forward.
Q: Good afternoon,
Do you still have confidence in HCG?
Paul
Do you still have confidence in HCG?
Paul
Q: I was wondering if you have any knowledge of this company?
Q: Your comments please on NRI. I understand they have a lot of cash reserves.
Thanks for your help.
Bill.
Thanks for your help.
Bill.
Q: Your thoughts on this company?
Q: Peter & Co. I bought 200 shares of PKI at $18.03 in 2013. I am pleased with the present PKI price but I wonder if Alimention Couche Tard would be a better investment. Thanks in advance.
Gary
Gary
Q: Apparently FM owns a "back-in agreement" with Yorbeau Resources, a small miner with a recent cascade of insider buying, a recent drilling restart, and a lengthy share price decline. What is a "back-in agreement" and how could it impact both shares?
Q: When a closed end fund trading as a stock is selling at a substantial discount to NAV, is there anything shareholders can do to force the company to liquidate and return capital to shareholders?
Q: Which would you consider buying as a large cap. oil/gas company. Which has the most upside when the oil/gas prices return to normal?