Q: Good Morning
Just wondering what happens now. Today is the x dividend date. Do I tell my broker tomorrow I want tender and how soon do I get the cash and I am guessing my dividends are protect and will be paid June? Could you please explain How this tendering process will now work. Thank you for your help and expertise.
Mike
Q: Hi, currently hold, PBH, ATD.B and WMT for my Consumer Staples allocation.
For yield , some growth and some safety, which is the better investment to add to my current holdings, KMB, PG, UL, or CLX in my RRSP. Thank-you in advance.Sam
Q: My Canadian long term portfolio has the following allocations:
Cash: 2%
Equity: 30%
Bonds: 43%
Utilities: 25%
..without going into specific holdings, how do you view of this asset mix given the weak economic outlook and possible market correction coming later in the year. safety of principal and a 4% return are the two goals i'm trying to balance. thanks.
Q: Hello, with the GS stock price jumping up today because of the acquisition offer, I am still 21% down from my cost price. Would you recommend selling it now or remain with ONEX. Currently it is about 2% of my portfolio. Thanks for your guidance.
Q: Revamping my tfsa, Currently own SHOP, PBH, SIA, NFI, GC, GSY and TOY. Can I have 3 American and 3 Cdn stocks with or without a dividend, solid ROE, and good GARP? I have TSGI in other accounts will keep SHOP and GSY others can be paired have ridden them for 3+ years. Also looking at 3 + years for these. Thanks david
Q: Hello! What do you think of TA now, given this announcement, and in light of your comments regarding their latest results? Also, the stock price is up by about 4% today. Is it best to sell and move on?
https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/transalta-strikes-investment-deal-with-brookfield-renewable-partners-1.1234074?fbclid=IwAR1JLfnBK_qAif-rT7p-PKE5cavP6PJJEN8w_u4n1Tcj5nVUe7SzSCC0lzw
Q: Hi there, I read that Eric Sprott is retiring at chairman. The stock seems to be reacting negatively to the news. What do you make of it and does this effect or change your outlook on the stock?
Q: Further to a question asked by ‘M John’ on March 15, about CIPF protection for larger portfolios, my understanding is that an investor is protected to a maximum of $1M, but that is for the ‘cash’ side of things, meaning, if you had $900,000 of stocks and $100,000 of cash, should the broker go under, you’d only be calling on CIPF for $100,000, because all the stock holdings are automatically ‘guaranteed,’ because they’re held separately. So in theory, a portfolio held at one institution can be very large, and one need not worry, unless they get above $1M in cash or cash-equivalents.
Is my understanding correct, or is it $1M total, including all stock holdings?
Q: Doo opened up almost 6%, closed down 7.5% , even with the market having a down day, this seems strange to me. Was there anything on the call to worry investors?
Do you think the US feds recent comments regarding slowing worldwide growth and less rate hikes will affect the Canadian Banks as well? If so what effect?
Q: Your comments please, on the following article in Reuters today with respect to a forthcoming recession once the yield curve inverts? Personally equities in general appear to be fully valued today and i'm reluctant to add cash to this market.
NEW YORK (Reuters) - The spread between three-month Treasury bills and 10-year note yields inverted on Friday for the first time since 2007 after U.S. manufacturing data missed estimates.
The three-month 10-year yield spread, the Federal Reserve’s preferred measure of the yield curve, narrowed to minus 0.56 basis points. An inverted yield curve is widely understood to be a leading indicator of recession.
The Market Purchasing Managers’ Index report, which tracks activity in the U.S. manufacturing sector, on Friday disappointed investors, with the headline index down 0.5 percent to 52.5 versus the expected 53.6. Earlier, Germany reported that domestic manufacturing contracted further in March, driving the benchmark 10-year U.S. government bond below zero and adding to fears of a global slowdown in growth.
The soft data exacerbated a trend that began on Wednesday after the Fed issued a statement showing policymakers foresaw no further rate hikes for 2019 given the slowdown in the American economy.
“The reality is the market is now expecting lower rates on average over the next 10 years than we have currently. And it’s a combination both of a dovish Fed and also ongoing global growth concerns,” said Jon Hill, U.S. rates strategist at BMO Capital Markets.
Q: Good mornng,
Thank you for your prompt and very helpful answer to my question re: Mutual funds/ETFs that do not pay any DISTRIBUTIONS and only generate CAPITAL GAINS.
As a follow up to your general HORIZON Total Return ETFs recommendation, what are your thoughts in terms of appropriateness if I were to split the amount to be invested in each of my minor grandchildrens' Non Registered in-trust accounts as follows: 50% in HXS.CA and 50% in HXT.CA? Your comments/thoughts on these specific ETFs would be most appreciated. Feel free to recommend other ETFs as need be . Thank you.
Q: would you confirm for me if it is correct that DSC can be deducted from capital gains as outlays and expenses. and would be claimed using schedule 3 when completing my income tax return? thank you
Q: I hold Total SA TOT in my RIF.But now I hear that ADRs are subject to some horrendous fees/taxes. Is it true?
I've been with you for a year now, and even though I don't follow any of your portfolios, I'm learning a lot. Thanks.
Jerry
Q: Good morning 5i,
I have the above in my TFSA for a few years The stocks have been declining. Please provide your insight for going forward. Am thinking of replacing it with DRG.un or FSZ. Please suggest a couple of names for some growth n some dividend income. Thanks for your great insight as always! Rossana.