Q: Can you recommend an etf or 2 that is on the less risky side, that would be better insulated against NAFTA reform and may benefit from higher interest rates? Was thinking financials or telecom? Am I off base?
Thanks,
Thanks,
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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.
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Brookfield Renewable Partners L.P. (BEP.UN)
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Badger Infrastructure Solutions Ltd. (BDGI)
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iShares S&P/TSX Capped Financials Index ETF (XFN)
Q: please give me your best advice if I should sell now at basically a break even point and buy bep.un or xfn.
Cheers Doug
Cheers Doug
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Royal Bank of Canada (RY)
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Toronto-Dominion Bank (The) (TD)
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Bank of Nova Scotia (The) (BNS)
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Bank of Montreal (BMO)
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National Bank of Canada (NA)
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Canadian Western Bank (CWB)
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Laurentian Bank of Canada (LB)
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iShares S&P/TSX Capped Financials Index ETF (XFN)
Q: Please accept my apologies for what could be a request for a long-winded answer. You welcome to debit my 5i bankroll for 5 question credits in effort to better compensate you for your time.
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If possible, please provide your opinion on something I wish to term "Peak Credit" in Canada. We are all aware that Canadians are spending themselves into a life-long love affair with mortgages, lines of credit and credit cards. With Canadian interest rates at 35 year lows, the availability of loans and credit climb while region-specific real estate prices inflate to valuations that seem to defy logic. Young families in their 30's commonly have mortgage debt over $500k and barely earn the income to cover payments at today's rates.
In general, what is the mix of insured/un-insured mortgage debt on the books of Canadian banks? If wages are not keeping pace with inflation and the cost of living, how are Canadians ever going to own their own home? Are we doomed to a life of the English, where the concept of home ownership is more of a dream than it is a reality?
Do you feel banks in Canada are prepared for higher rates in the next 3yrs?
Is Canada showing the early signs of a credit bubble?
Do bank common stock investors have anything for fear?
Am I a coyote howling at the credit moon?
Thank you for your guidance. This topic should be on the minds of many Canadians.
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If possible, please provide your opinion on something I wish to term "Peak Credit" in Canada. We are all aware that Canadians are spending themselves into a life-long love affair with mortgages, lines of credit and credit cards. With Canadian interest rates at 35 year lows, the availability of loans and credit climb while region-specific real estate prices inflate to valuations that seem to defy logic. Young families in their 30's commonly have mortgage debt over $500k and barely earn the income to cover payments at today's rates.
In general, what is the mix of insured/un-insured mortgage debt on the books of Canadian banks? If wages are not keeping pace with inflation and the cost of living, how are Canadians ever going to own their own home? Are we doomed to a life of the English, where the concept of home ownership is more of a dream than it is a reality?
Do you feel banks in Canada are prepared for higher rates in the next 3yrs?
Is Canada showing the early signs of a credit bubble?
Do bank common stock investors have anything for fear?
Am I a coyote howling at the credit moon?
Thank you for your guidance. This topic should be on the minds of many Canadians.
Q: Can you give me the names of one good/liquid US and one good/liquid canadian ETF - primarily holding banks or other entities that will go up when interest rates go up?
Q: I have a lot of bank stocks that I have been accumulated with the dividend
reinvestment plan over the last 30 years. I do not want to sell them because it would trigger a large capital gain, besides it is adding up to a lot of dividends, with I will use in my retirement. Yes, Yes I know that I am overweight in that sector. I want to protect myself on a down turn, and don't pike the puts , because the premiums are so high.I was thinking about the huv etf, I don't fully understand it, is there "time decay" as there is with leveraged etfs.Do you think that this product will suite my goals, and or do you have any other idea's that would protect me on the downside?
thank-you and have a nice day
reinvestment plan over the last 30 years. I do not want to sell them because it would trigger a large capital gain, besides it is adding up to a lot of dividends, with I will use in my retirement. Yes, Yes I know that I am overweight in that sector. I want to protect myself on a down turn, and don't pike the puts , because the premiums are so high.I was thinking about the huv etf, I don't fully understand it, is there "time decay" as there is with leveraged etfs.Do you think that this product will suite my goals, and or do you have any other idea's that would protect me on the downside?
thank-you and have a nice day