Q: If i buy EIT.un on Dec. 19th and sell on Dec. 24th will i collect the Dec. dividend?
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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: What is the appropriate payout ratio to look at for Enbridge? They just raised the dividend 10% which signals optimism; however, I'm looking at a Motley Fool article today that argues earnings and free cash flow are both below the amount of cash needed to pay the dividend. I believe it likely the author is looking at the wrong metric and wanted to get your view. How comfortable are you with ENB's payout ratios?
Also, what is the yield assuming current price and the newly raised 2019 dividend payments?
Many thanks.
Also, what is the yield assuming current price and the newly raised 2019 dividend payments?
Many thanks.
Q: Hi team,
I was waiting for volatility to subside before I asked this question, but that may never happen. I was reading the transcript of the SQ conference call some time ago and something caught my attention, but this is not a SQ question. It is an EB question. In her comments on the financials, Friar noted It was Square’s 1st Q of GAAP profitability with a net income of $20M. She said the reason for the positive quarter was SQ marking to market their investment in EB after its recent IPO. Otherwise, SQ had a loss of $70M. What are your thoughts on EB? Despite the tech wreck the fall, EB has held up quite well. I have read some positive reports on it and SQ has invested in it. By the way, I am not likely to buy EB at this time, as there are a lot of great stocks on sale lately. Just curious on your thoughts for the future.
Thanks again,
Dave
I was waiting for volatility to subside before I asked this question, but that may never happen. I was reading the transcript of the SQ conference call some time ago and something caught my attention, but this is not a SQ question. It is an EB question. In her comments on the financials, Friar noted It was Square’s 1st Q of GAAP profitability with a net income of $20M. She said the reason for the positive quarter was SQ marking to market their investment in EB after its recent IPO. Otherwise, SQ had a loss of $70M. What are your thoughts on EB? Despite the tech wreck the fall, EB has held up quite well. I have read some positive reports on it and SQ has invested in it. By the way, I am not likely to buy EB at this time, as there are a lot of great stocks on sale lately. Just curious on your thoughts for the future.
Thanks again,
Dave
Q: Can I get your opinion of Co-Operators General Insurance. It is small but pays a nice dividend with a low p/e. Thanks Dave.
Q: Parex has been on a continual decline. The possibility now of a sale of their mature assets before year end does not look good. As their share price is now very cheap I plan on increasing my holding. If there is no sale with their existing assets there would still be a considerable increase in cash flow in 2019 based on $70-75 Brent.
Your opinions please?
Your opinions please?
Q: Could I get your opinion on RCL? Looking at it as a 'dividend grower' for the long term. Right now the stock is trading close to a P/E close to 5-year low, stock price down close to 15% for last 12 months, and the Yield at a 5 year high. Should I be concerned about any impending economic downturn that may affect discretionary spending? And it has a LOT of debt (those ships aren't cheap).
Thank you!
Thank you!
Q: Lots of uneasiness and questions on TSGI it seems. I believe it has been consistently referenced as a company that you expect good upside from after tax loss selling. Is it still your view that it holds lots of upside potential or is the continued slide enough to shift your advice from possible buy to a hold/sell?
Q: Good Afternoon ,
With all this recession talk lately have you ever thought of building a model portfolio that will do well or at least hold its own during a recession? Personally I think the economy is in pretty good shape and the probability of a recession occurring in the next 12 months is less than 20%, odds certainly pick up past that as we are getting later in the cycle and could certainly see a recession within the next 24-36 months. Is a recession portfolio something you are considering? Or will you tweak the B/E model when the time is right to help mitigate some of the downside? For example a larger weight in staples, telecom, utilities, maybe some gold and cash? I feel the Income model is certainly more defensive in nature, perhaps an investor could move from the B/E model to the Income for a period of time ? I realize the average recession only last around 9 months give or take but I also believe that markets can go down significantly during recessions 20-30%. Any thoughts on a strategy here and how to better position a portfolio for the potential of a recession in 2-3 years time?
Thank-you
With all this recession talk lately have you ever thought of building a model portfolio that will do well or at least hold its own during a recession? Personally I think the economy is in pretty good shape and the probability of a recession occurring in the next 12 months is less than 20%, odds certainly pick up past that as we are getting later in the cycle and could certainly see a recession within the next 24-36 months. Is a recession portfolio something you are considering? Or will you tweak the B/E model when the time is right to help mitigate some of the downside? For example a larger weight in staples, telecom, utilities, maybe some gold and cash? I feel the Income model is certainly more defensive in nature, perhaps an investor could move from the B/E model to the Income for a period of time ? I realize the average recession only last around 9 months give or take but I also believe that markets can go down significantly during recessions 20-30%. Any thoughts on a strategy here and how to better position a portfolio for the potential of a recession in 2-3 years time?
Thank-you
Q: Being retired I have been slowly moving away from equities to more fixed income. I still am 80/20 equities to fixed. My strategy has been to ladder 5 Year GICs. I don't have much in the way of bonds other then some CBO, XHY, and ZEF. All 3 bond ETFs have gone down which kind of confuses me as I thought that Bonds were to preserve capital and pay interest. Maybe you could explain this to me? I just bought a 5 yr GIC that pays 3.47% compounded annually. Seems to me that laddering GICs returns more than a Bond ETF AND has NO RISK. Am I missing something?
Thanks for the help with this.
Thanks for the help with this.
Q: This offering by SHOP, is it similar to a bought deal, or is it more like what DOO did in September when major shareholders sold some of their shares.
Q: I've done pretty well by simply selling short any company targeted by Spruce Point. XPO is their latest target. It's already had a bad day. What are your thoughts on a short at this entry point? Thank you as always in advance for your answer.
Jason
Jason
Q: Hi 5i,
Can you explain what this offering by SHOP means? There’s no price listed?
Thanks!
Dave
Can you explain what this offering by SHOP means? There’s no price listed?
Thanks!
Dave
Q: What do you think will happen at DGC now that the board has been changed so dramatically ? If it is sold your thoughts on a premium price over todays eleven bucks. THANKS
Q: why did tfii drop so much today? Also when do you think there will be a turn around in the market. I know this is not an easy question and there are many factors. T Steve
Q: comments on the latest quarter please ?
Q: Could you please comment on TCL.a results, with special reference to progess on Coveris acquisition. Do you see stock rebound in near term ? Thanks
Q: I’m getting slaughtered on this one. Hang in?
Q: Would you say this is an accurate way to characterize Knight Therapeutics?
The Globe and Mail reports in its Monday edition that the markets are on edge and trend followers are running for the exits. The Globe's Norman Rothery writes in the Inside the Market column that it is hard for companies to raise money while fear stalks the land. Mr. Rothery says they risk becoming zombie stocks that shamble around a bit before keeling over. He says even in good times, firms with negative earnings fare poorly and are, as a group, best avoided. For the current column, Mr. Rothery says he focused on stocks that are, potentially, in much more dire circumstances. To find them he looked at earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization or EBITDA. It is bad enough to fall into the red after paying normal and recurring business expenses such as interest and taxes and other expenses; it can be deadly having negative earnings even before these essentials are paid for. Companies with negative EBITDAs are in a particularly precarious position and may be zombies. Matters get worse when the markets tumble and it becomes next to impossible to borrow money or to sell stock. Mr. Rothery's potential zombie stocks are Hexo, Knight Therapeutics, Advanz Pharma, Katanga Mining and Paramount Resources.
Thanks as always,
Rob
The Globe and Mail reports in its Monday edition that the markets are on edge and trend followers are running for the exits. The Globe's Norman Rothery writes in the Inside the Market column that it is hard for companies to raise money while fear stalks the land. Mr. Rothery says they risk becoming zombie stocks that shamble around a bit before keeling over. He says even in good times, firms with negative earnings fare poorly and are, as a group, best avoided. For the current column, Mr. Rothery says he focused on stocks that are, potentially, in much more dire circumstances. To find them he looked at earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization or EBITDA. It is bad enough to fall into the red after paying normal and recurring business expenses such as interest and taxes and other expenses; it can be deadly having negative earnings even before these essentials are paid for. Companies with negative EBITDAs are in a particularly precarious position and may be zombies. Matters get worse when the markets tumble and it becomes next to impossible to borrow money or to sell stock. Mr. Rothery's potential zombie stocks are Hexo, Knight Therapeutics, Advanz Pharma, Katanga Mining and Paramount Resources.
Thanks as always,
Rob
Q: ClIQ continues its decent closing @ $616(1 yr low $6.06),After close today announced termination of Div.,& capx for next 2/3yrs.Your take please.Txs for U usual great services & views
Q: If i buy a stock on the 19th and the ex dividend date is the 20th will i recieve the dividend for that month ? Or is it not considerd bought until the settlement date?