Q: Hi All at 5i!! My husband received a $100,000 inheritance and would like to buy some stock. Could you please suggest 5 income and 5 growth stocks that are a good buy at this point in time. Thank you and have a great Canada Day ! Cheers, Tamara
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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: Any US equities ticking all the 5i boxes? Your sage advice always greatly appreciated!
Q: I have noticed with low trading companies, quite often a bid or ask of one lot hiding behind it a larger numbers of bids and asks. Often enough I put my bid or ask 1 cent lower or higher than the competing bid or ask and that particular one lot bid or ask moves ahead of me. Are these traders trying to hide the larger number from regular investors that don't have access to second level quotes? What would be the purpose of their actions.
Thanks
Thanks
Q: Hi 5i. I just read an article at pbs.org about the growing monetary bubble and its eventual unwinding which is supposedly inevitable given the unprecedented level of money creation in the world that is going on. What is your take on the subject? Do you agree that a day of reckoning is inevitable, and what would it look like? Doesn't Econ 101 say we should be seeing escalating inflation if this is the case? What would be the best defence to protect savings in a bad scenario?
Deduct questions as you see fit. Thanks!
Deduct questions as you see fit. Thanks!
Q: Peter; Just a comment- those who think they can "time" the market should take this week as why you can't.
Rod
Rod
Q: Hello 5i,
Do pretty much all hedge and mutual funds require that you be an Accredited Investor?
This seems ridiculous...
Basically I must make over ~200K per year or have a net worth of >5 million.
The alternative is that I must invest over 2 million if I am not "accredited".
Taken together, isn't this pretty silly?
Do pretty much all hedge and mutual funds require that you be an Accredited Investor?
This seems ridiculous...
Basically I must make over ~200K per year or have a net worth of >5 million.
The alternative is that I must invest over 2 million if I am not "accredited".
Taken together, isn't this pretty silly?
Q: This is a comment on Austin question this morning. Some fund companies and in particular Sprott charges performance fees even when the fund loses money. So in the example you have shown if the market went down by 50% and the fund went down by 30% the some performance fees are charged. So they get on the upside and downside, which I think it is unfair. I would like to see fund companies, charging only on the upside with a specific percentage of absolute return. Or better yet giving back what they earned in performance fees when the investor loose money.
Q: With the sharp drop in many European banks , are there any you would recommend at this point?
Q: Comment re Lind Equity Fund.In early 2014,I tried to pick a fund for my investment.In the end,narrowed down to Linde newsletter(mainly US stocks) & 5I.I am 100% correct to choose 5I
Q: What are the 3 best opportunity buys right now given this Brexit overreaction ?
Q: Can you recommend an absolute return fund for someone that is not an accredited investor? Thank you
Q: As per your comment that any declines in stocks/market present an opportunity,I am thinking of adding/buying the following companies:Sis,Mnw,Inn($6.79 despite take out offer of $7.25 with a $100m deposit),Bos,Kxs,SH,Syz & Atd.b.Your opinion please. Thanks for your usual great views & services.
Q: Hi Peter/team I am planing to retire in 2 years time ,can you give me 5 or 6 company names to hold for 6-7 years thanks for your great service Jim!!
Q: I have found various definitions of Small Cap.
Please tell me what size you consider a small cap, mid cap and large cap.
You are the best!
Please tell me what size you consider a small cap, mid cap and large cap.
You are the best!
Q: As a pensioner, I just came into $150K of "extra" money that I would like to invest in the 5 year and more time frame. (I'm optimistic). I would like 6 names you can recommend within the following framework.
1. Must be TSE listed company.
2. Much of the income must be from outside of Canada.
3. Must be in the top tier of stable companies.
4. Should be growth rather than dividend focused.
Three "ideal" investments I have in mind is TD, MG, and BAM.A. So along this line, what can you recommend? Thank You.
1. Must be TSE listed company.
2. Much of the income must be from outside of Canada.
3. Must be in the top tier of stable companies.
4. Should be growth rather than dividend focused.
Three "ideal" investments I have in mind is TD, MG, and BAM.A. So along this line, what can you recommend? Thank You.
Q: Where do you see the greatest risk to equity and bond investments?
1. High inflation caused by economic growth finally putting to work all the money that was printed by central bank quantitive easing around the world; or,
2. Deflation caused by slow growth due to unfavourable demographics and financial deleveraging by consumers.
What would you recommend as the best defense in each of these scenarios?
Thanks,
1. High inflation caused by economic growth finally putting to work all the money that was printed by central bank quantitive easing around the world; or,
2. Deflation caused by slow growth due to unfavourable demographics and financial deleveraging by consumers.
What would you recommend as the best defense in each of these scenarios?
Thanks,
Q: Although I have an idea of what the term Current Ratio means, could you give your interpretation of the term. I have read that it has importance in determining the value of a company. Could you please comment on this. If it does have value then what would be a good benchmark to use. Thanks.
Q: In today's Globe there is a lot of doom and gloom news about Bonds, especially from Bill Gross, the bond Guru.
As (an almost) a senior, should I worry about my bond ETFs? I a well diversified in Bonds, Short/medium term, Corporate, US and International.
If I have to sell them now, where can I divert that money?!!
I have preferreds ETFs, dividend ETFs, REITs. Should I increase my % in these areas? Or take the risk and increase the equity portion of my portfolio?
Thanks in advance.
As (an almost) a senior, should I worry about my bond ETFs? I a well diversified in Bonds, Short/medium term, Corporate, US and International.
If I have to sell them now, where can I divert that money?!!
I have preferreds ETFs, dividend ETFs, REITs. Should I increase my % in these areas? Or take the risk and increase the equity portion of my portfolio?
Thanks in advance.
Q: Sorry, I should have clarified in my previous question, that I was looking for a Dow etf on the U.S. exchange as I want to purchase it in usd. Can you recommend one?
Since I currently only own IWO i thought the Dow would add a bit more stability and income than an s and p etf. Is this a good strategy?
Since I currently only own IWO i thought the Dow would add a bit more stability and income than an s and p etf. Is this a good strategy?
Q: Re: the questions of max percentage small caps for a long-term investor that does not need the capital (answer: 30% max) - what do you consider a small cap? what do you consider mid caps? I am not sure but my understanding is that definitions range on that front. Would the 30% include mid caps too? Many thanks!