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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 are your top highest conviction stocks right now for compound growth over next five years?
Read Answer Asked by Gerry on July 31, 2025
Q: I loved this recent question from Giovanni, big kudos to him and his son for taking the fantastic suggestions from 5i, and GIANT HIGH 5 to 5i team!
So to ask the same question today, my 30ish daughter has about 45k cash in TFSA. Also has some NTDOY, DIS ZQQ and ZEB. Ok with ETFs but I don't think there is as good a chance for towering home runs like NVDA.
Let's grow!


Read Answer Asked by Greg on July 31, 2025
Q: New IPO. Figma. FIG

Thoughts? Worth jumping in on the hype?
Read Answer Asked by Jim on July 31, 2025
Q: Hi 5i, Would you please share your opinion on FFRHX, Is it a good investment ?
Read Answer Asked by Fernando on July 31, 2025
Q: Hello, how would you rate in order the above 5 companies going out 2-3 years. Thanks as always.
Read Answer Asked by Anthony on July 31, 2025
Q: Hello,

If you have to chose 1 or 2 with the highest conviction of potential upside, which would you chose? And at what price would you be comfortable starting a long term position?


Thanks!
Read Answer Asked by Satish on July 31, 2025
Q: Peter's comments about RRSPs and RIFs are from an individual taxpayers prospective. If we look at the design and take a country wide perspective it is much different. If we assume the money put into an RRSP and the tax refund earns a return of x% and we can assume the money goes in a Y% tax rate and is taken out of the RRSP/RIF at a Z% tax rate, the end result is that the money is the RRSP/RIF is totally tax FREE as the tax is balanced by the earnings on the tax refund. It does not matter what X, Y and Z are. Note that this is looking at the country as a whole. Some will earn more X and some less but the average of the whole country will be X and the average tax rates will be Y and Z and some will chose to spend their tax refund but eventually the money will end up with someone who invests it. So the entire RRSP program is essentially tax free money for the economy over the programs' life. I've done the numbers back and forth and it always turns out the same way. So if you save the tax refund, invest it, pay tax on it, it will eventually pay the tax on your RRSP withdrawals, "on average".
Read Answer Asked by Earl on July 31, 2025
Q: In reference to a question asked on July 21st, I asked about the best buying opportunity in the US market these days.
You replied:
Small cap: BKSY
Med: NBIS
Large: GOOG

Has this changed? Thank you
Read Answer Asked by Nick on July 31, 2025
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