Q: Can I have your thoughts on this please? I own GH and considering building a basket with that, IOVA and EXAS. Do you like this space and are there any of the three that you would not want to own? Long term, risk tolerant portfolio.
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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: Is this a good time to build a long term position in tcl?
Q: Not sure if this question is in your bailiwick but here goes. I turned 71 last year and converted my 2 RRSPs to RIFs in October. I now have to make at least minimum withdrawals starting this year. I know how to handle my first (Canadian $) RIF - 5.28% of its Dec 31 2019 value. I cannot however find any information about minimum withdrawal calculation for my second (U.S. $) RIF. For example, what US $ to Can $ conversion rates do I use ?Can you help ?
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Eldorado Gold Corporation (ELD)
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Agnico Eagle Mines Limited (AEM)
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Victoria Gold Corp. (VIT)
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Teranga Gold Corporation (TGZ)
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Dundee Precious Metals Inc. (DPM)
Q: Great program Could you list 5 gold miners that have started a mine or will be starting a mine in the next year?
Q: I would like to know what are your top picks in the materials sector
Thanks.
Thanks.
Q: Many members ask about "green" or sustainable investments. Here's an interesting article from the Toronto Star: (We own Algonquin and used to own Stantec).
https://www.thestar.com/business/2020/01/27/the-global-100-twelve-of-the-worlds-most-sustainable-companies-are-right-here-in-canada.html
https://www.thestar.com/business/2020/01/27/the-global-100-twelve-of-the-worlds-most-sustainable-companies-are-right-here-in-canada.html
Q: I know you are not a fan of mutual funds, and neither am I, but I wondered if you could suggest one for a TFSA that I could buy and forget about for a few years. One that could work well in a TFSA that has a low mer, but a decent return. Thank you.
Q: Hi there, I'm new here and joined after hearing great interviews on Build Wealth Canada. I have a question and am really hoping you can help. I have decided to invest in Asset Allocation ETFs. 60% equities, 40% bond. For both the equity and bond portion I would like equal split of Canadian, US and international (no emerging markets, developed markets only). I need one asset allocation ETF with dividends or interest to buy with my TFSA & RRSP accounts. I need another with no dividend/interest to buy in my non registered account. I am new to this and overwhelmed with how to pick the 2 asset allocation ETFs for me. Can you please recommend 2 that meet my needs? Thank you so much!! Deborah
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BMO MSCI EAFE Hedged to CAD Index ETF (ZDM)
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Vanguard FTSE Developed All Cap ex North America Index ETF (CAD-Hedged) (VI)
Q: I currently have about 20% of my portfolio in ETFs which track the MSCI EAFE index (XEF & XFH - about 10% , ZDM - about 10%) . I noticed that Vanguard's international developed fund (VI) tracks the FTSE developed all cap index.
I am wondering whether it would be beneficial, for diversification purposes, to sell ZDM and replace with VI, so that I have a better balance for my international core funds. These two funds seem to have similar compositions, so I am wondering whether this would really make a difference.
What is your view?
Thank-you for your excellent advice
I am wondering whether it would be beneficial, for diversification purposes, to sell ZDM and replace with VI, so that I have a better balance for my international core funds. These two funds seem to have similar compositions, so I am wondering whether this would really make a difference.
What is your view?
Thank-you for your excellent advice
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Bank of Montreal (BMO)
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Manulife Financial Corporation (MFC)
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Canadian Imperial Bank Of Commerce (CM)
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Canadian Natural Resources Limited (CNQ)
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Veren Inc. (VRN)
Q: Good day 5i Team,
Would you be able to recommend few tickers for a cover calls strategy? Any suitable companies that are traded on TSE?
Thank you,
Would you be able to recommend few tickers for a cover calls strategy? Any suitable companies that are traded on TSE?
Thank you,
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Global X S&P 500 Index Corporate Class ETF (HXS)
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Global X S&P 500 Index Corporate Class ETF (HXS.U)
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Global X Nasdaq-100 Index Corporate Class ETF (HXQ)
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Global X Nasdaq-100 Index Corporate Class ETF (HXQ.U)
Q: Hello. If I were someone who:
1. Wanted to take my time researching and selecting stocks to purchase (perhaps weeks or months between each purchase), and
2. Doesn't yet know how much I'll be investing in Canadian stocks and how much I'll be investing US stocks, and
3. Will be exclusively investing in registered accounts (TFSA and RRSP).
Is it a sound strategy to simply buy one or two dual-listed, broad-market ETFs (like HXS and HXQ) in order to just be in the market while I take my time selecting stocks? This gives me the flexibility of selling the shares in either currency when it comes time to make another purchase, avoiding hefty currency exchange fees.
Or should the increased expense ratio of these dual-listed ETFs versus the cheaper alternatives like IVV and QQQ be a concern? Are there any other flaws with this strategy and/or is there a better strategy suited to this scenario?
Thank you!
1. Wanted to take my time researching and selecting stocks to purchase (perhaps weeks or months between each purchase), and
2. Doesn't yet know how much I'll be investing in Canadian stocks and how much I'll be investing US stocks, and
3. Will be exclusively investing in registered accounts (TFSA and RRSP).
Is it a sound strategy to simply buy one or two dual-listed, broad-market ETFs (like HXS and HXQ) in order to just be in the market while I take my time selecting stocks? This gives me the flexibility of selling the shares in either currency when it comes time to make another purchase, avoiding hefty currency exchange fees.
Or should the increased expense ratio of these dual-listed ETFs versus the cheaper alternatives like IVV and QQQ be a concern? Are there any other flaws with this strategy and/or is there a better strategy suited to this scenario?
Thank you!
Q: what is your opinion on Cameco?
Q: I would like to know your opinion on DIV mainly on the following aspects: (1) growth (2) dividend sustainability (3) insider ownership (4) business model (5) barriers to entry. Thank you!
Q: Hello .. I would like your opinion on EARK (Emerge ARK Global Disruptive Innovation ETF) for a long term hold in an already well-diversified portfolio... or are there better options for this theme.? Thanks!
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Sylogist Ltd. (SYZ)
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Gildan Activewear Inc. (GIL)
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Methanex Corporation (MX)
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Savaria Corporation (SIS)
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Spin Master Corp. Subordinate Voting Shares (TOY)
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Nutrien Ltd. (NTR)
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CCL Industries Inc (CCLA)
Q: Hello,
Would you add to these positions ? 5 year + hold.
Any favorites ? Your general comments are always appreciated !
Thank you
Would you add to these positions ? 5 year + hold.
Any favorites ? Your general comments are always appreciated !
Thank you
Q: Just a general comment on why there is no accountability(CEO,Board) for companies who fail miserably on managing the company never mind trying to add value for shareholders. Bombardier(Govt. handouts,mismanagment, etc). Thyssen Krupp same as above, Generel Electric??? - and most recently Boeing. Sure the CEO might get"Fired" with a multimillion dollar payout but why does the board always just get away with no repercussions as they ultimately allow the CEO to make the mistakes?
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Macro Enterprises Inc. (MCR)
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Questor Technology Inc. (QST)
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Roku Inc. (ROKU)
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Xebec Adsorption Inc. (XBC)
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WELL Health Technologies Corp. (WELL)
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Lazard Inc. (LAZ)
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Alteryx Inc. Class A (AYX)
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DexCom Inc. (DXCM)
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Luckin Coffee Inc. (LK)
Q: Guys...I have some room in my portfolio for a few high risk, high reward stocks. Can you give me one or two from Canada and the U.S. that you like currently...this is long term money...doesn't have to be on your model portfolios either...thx
Q: If it wasn’t for diversification purposes, would you hold any shares of oil and gas companies in today’s environment?
Regardless of your comment above, what are you thoughts on Tourmaline in terms of the sector?
Thanks
Regardless of your comment above, what are you thoughts on Tourmaline in terms of the sector?
Thanks
Q: Hello,
I picked up some Go Easy this morning as the shares were down over 6% on what I believe may be a non-existent "risk" to Go Easy, of a virus outbreak in central China. Are you able to please let me know what the Median (or Average) Price / Earnings multiple has been for Go Easy over the last 5 - 10 years? If you might be able to provide me with the current PEG ratio, that would be great as well.
Finally, if P/E isn't the "best" ratio to value a company such as Go Easy on, then would you please let me and others know what ratio I should be concerned with and what its current and historic values are for this firm?
Thank you very much!
I picked up some Go Easy this morning as the shares were down over 6% on what I believe may be a non-existent "risk" to Go Easy, of a virus outbreak in central China. Are you able to please let me know what the Median (or Average) Price / Earnings multiple has been for Go Easy over the last 5 - 10 years? If you might be able to provide me with the current PEG ratio, that would be great as well.
Finally, if P/E isn't the "best" ratio to value a company such as Go Easy on, then would you please let me and others know what ratio I should be concerned with and what its current and historic values are for this firm?
Thank you very much!
Q: Hey Peter & Team,
Interesting day in the market. Sizable drops across the board and around the world. I am sure there are some that will look to this as "the" excuse to panic and sell thinking a big correction is sure to follow. From what I can tell, this is not a bubble market such as the Mortgage Crisis or .COM tumble. Fundamentals seem strong in the solid companies, and unless you are invested in risky might-go-way-up-might-go-way-down companies everything will be fine.
Have you and your team come up with any thoughts on what's going on? Should we be concerned about what effect the beervirus (coronavisrus) fears might have on our investments? Or do you see this as the normal week-to-week month-to-month ups and downs that self directed investors such as ourselves should continue learning how to be comfortable with.
Thanks for all you do
gm
Interesting day in the market. Sizable drops across the board and around the world. I am sure there are some that will look to this as "the" excuse to panic and sell thinking a big correction is sure to follow. From what I can tell, this is not a bubble market such as the Mortgage Crisis or .COM tumble. Fundamentals seem strong in the solid companies, and unless you are invested in risky might-go-way-up-might-go-way-down companies everything will be fine.
Have you and your team come up with any thoughts on what's going on? Should we be concerned about what effect the beervirus (coronavisrus) fears might have on our investments? Or do you see this as the normal week-to-week month-to-month ups and downs that self directed investors such as ourselves should continue learning how to be comfortable with.
Thanks for all you do
gm