Q: You guys hit a home run with GRUB and SPOT which had a recent downgrade but still put up big numbers. I was lucky enough to have taken your advice and bought both of them and am up 35% and 45% respectively in a short period of time. Do you think there is more room for them to run? Would you have a couple of others with a growth outlook like that? Thanks for the hot advice, Dennis
Q: hi Peter, In my previous question, regarding good candidates for covered call strategy. I forgot to mention that interested in US stocks due to better option premium. Can you please provide 5-6 names . dividend payment would be bonus. Thanks
Q: Greetings 5i
If the Kitimat LNG project gets the green light. Can you give a breakdown of the companies that stand to gain from this enormous endeavour?
Thanks
Denis
Q: Unsure if this was sent a few mins ago.Reportedly VET reports on July 30(opening or closing?) with estimated 0.22 EPS & $375.01m revenue.Does the results include the acquisition of SPE? 2)What are the whisper numbers,if any? 3)Is this a good time to start a position? 4)Between VET & PXT,which would you choose?Thanks for u usual great services & opinions.
Q: Hi there, if the quarterly results of CSU causes a drop in the share price tomorrow, would you consider this a good opportunity to add to the position?
Q: Hi,
Is there an ETF that holds only a higher concentration of the FAANG stocks? I looked at the FNG but it does not seem to hold FB (could only find top 10 holdings). I’d like exposure to these growth names and maybe now good time to start a position with the declines in Netflix, and FB.
Thanks,
K.
Q: You mentioned in an earlier question that MBA was highly leveraged. Do you think it is reasonably leveraged compared to most REITs or a personal real estate portfolio? It seems to me that most of the debt is real estate related. Do you think this one is any more risky than owning leveraged real estate in general?
I would like to eventually add Lassonde and Waste Connections to my portfolio. If you could only add one today, for the long term, which would you select and why?
Q: Hoping for some education on economics here. In an answer to Terrance about portfolio weightings, you were suggesting 20% be allocated to Industrials and 5% to Materials. I would have thought Materials would have been higher in this scenario on the assumption that a strong industrial sector would boost raw material costs.
Is the reason for the suggested minimal Materials allocation because of your oft-stated concern that Material producers tend to be price takers and not price makers or is there an underlying economic reason where material costs are shown to lag production increases?