Q: Do you think there is a possibility that ALA could go bankrupt? Based on all the negative decisions that have eroded share value, it would appear to me that a wholesale change of the Board of Directors could be welcome news for this company. Who could make this happen?
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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: Hi 5i,
Can you comment on the overlap between these 2 companies? Which do you prefer as an investment?
Thanks!
Can you comment on the overlap between these 2 companies? Which do you prefer as an investment?
Thanks!
Q: Your thoughts about Stingray?how are the metrics and is there lots of upside potential?dividends?
Is this a company you would buy in the TSFA?
Or you have better ideas?
Is this a company you would buy in the TSFA?
Or you have better ideas?
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NexGen Energy Ltd. (NXE $9.31)
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Roxgold Inc. (ROXG $1.90)
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Franco-Nevada Corporation (FNV $246.71)
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Cameco Corporation (CCO $104.08)
Q: thoughts on seasonal trades for the following going into winter months?
Q: AD results were decent.... why is it down 8%? Time to buy if one already doesn't own or is something going on here?
Q: I am down alot on this position, would it be a good idea to add to the position at this point
Thanks for all your help
Thanks for all your help
Q: NTR is in the news this morning. Good results,increased dividend and increased outlook.
Your thoughts please. I think it does look like a buy . RAK
Your thoughts please. I think it does look like a buy . RAK
Q: Could I please have your thoughts on CYP
Q: Hi 5i,
I would be interested in your comments on XERO Technologies. Located in Victoria and developing innovative electric motor technology. General comments + I assume it is a micro-cap and I assume it is high risk and suitable for a very small part of an investment portfolio.
Thanks for the great service.
I would be interested in your comments on XERO Technologies. Located in Victoria and developing innovative electric motor technology. General comments + I assume it is a micro-cap and I assume it is high risk and suitable for a very small part of an investment portfolio.
Thanks for the great service.
Q: when is the last day for tax loss selling
Q: Could you please give an updated opinion on this etf as a longer term holding in a retirees "balanced" portfolio.
Many thanks as always.
Many thanks as always.
Q: I bought some shares in Honeywell back in January and I have noticed recently 2 new stocks that have appeared in my investment account: GTX (Garret Motion) and REZI (Resideo Technologies) which apparently are spin-offs from HON. Are you able to provide any comments on these 2 new companies? I'm inclined to just sell them (small number of shares). Thanks.
Q: thoughts on what the newest developments in Russia's market will have on TSGI?
Q: Hi there,
I saw Alithya IPO'd on the TSX and NASDAQ. What are your thoughts on this company?
Thanks!
I saw Alithya IPO'd on the TSX and NASDAQ. What are your thoughts on this company?
Thanks!
Q: Hello 5i:
I would appreciate your thoughts on XHY. I have had this ETF in my RRIF for a number of years and taking into account the dividend for all this time I am still down from my initial investment. Thank you Barbara
I would appreciate your thoughts on XHY. I have had this ETF in my RRIF for a number of years and taking into account the dividend for all this time I am still down from my initial investment. Thank you Barbara
Q: How do you view this merger between Blackbird and Pipestone? Thanks
Q: In light of the strategic review announced, what is your current and future view of the chain for any upside or sale?
Q: I would appreciate your insight on GEI vs ENB. How do the pay out ratios/debt compare, the sustainabiltiy of the dividend and the ability of increasing the dividend? Which one would have a better growth? Would you prefer holding just one or would both be okay as well for added diversification?
Q: Hello team,
Is it worth paying 80 times the earning for TTWO. Their Redemption II game seem to getting a lot of attention from reviewers and I thought it might be a good time to pick up some shares in this market downturn. Given their balance sheet would you choose them or would you prefer something else in this arena.
Have a wonderful week and thanks as always!
Is it worth paying 80 times the earning for TTWO. Their Redemption II game seem to getting a lot of attention from reviewers and I thought it might be a good time to pick up some shares in this market downturn. Given their balance sheet would you choose them or would you prefer something else in this arena.
Have a wonderful week and thanks as always!
Q: Hi Peter & Ryan,
The company I work for recently brought in a speaker, Salim Ismail from Singularity University, to talk about 'exponential organizations'. The basic premise was to discuss the speed of innovation and disruption that's occurring today. The improvements in various technology is doubling every year. I can't help but wonder if I need to rethink some of the companies I've invested in (from your portfolios).
For example, he gives the example of the drive train in a combustion car having about 2000 moving parts, while a Tesla has 17. There's a small company in the US called Local Motors that has a car with only has 50 parts total and takes 1 man hour to assemble, compared to the average combustion car that has 25,000 parts and takes 1000 man hours to assemble. What does this mean for a company like Magna? Also, with so few parts, there won't be a need for car maintenance. The use of autonomous cars, which should result in less accidents - how does this affect Boyd? EV's in China are also doubling every year, now at 5%. It doesn't take long before it becomes a very significant portion of the market.
Another example is the energy sector. The price performance of solar energy has also been doubling every 2 years for the past 40 years. At this pace, the world supply of energy could be met in just 13 years. The costs of solar (unsubsidized) has been dropping and is now cheaper than all other forms in the US. Obvious question is where does that leave the energy and pipeline companies? Maybe we should be more focused on solar panel makers and solar energy storage. Again, the shift from combustion to electrical vehicles comes into play here as well.
If a company isn't going to be a disruptor (like Tesla, Google, Uber, Amazon), they at least need to be flexible and adaptable. is this a key metric when you grade a company?
I'm interested in your thoughts.
Thanks
The company I work for recently brought in a speaker, Salim Ismail from Singularity University, to talk about 'exponential organizations'. The basic premise was to discuss the speed of innovation and disruption that's occurring today. The improvements in various technology is doubling every year. I can't help but wonder if I need to rethink some of the companies I've invested in (from your portfolios).
For example, he gives the example of the drive train in a combustion car having about 2000 moving parts, while a Tesla has 17. There's a small company in the US called Local Motors that has a car with only has 50 parts total and takes 1 man hour to assemble, compared to the average combustion car that has 25,000 parts and takes 1000 man hours to assemble. What does this mean for a company like Magna? Also, with so few parts, there won't be a need for car maintenance. The use of autonomous cars, which should result in less accidents - how does this affect Boyd? EV's in China are also doubling every year, now at 5%. It doesn't take long before it becomes a very significant portion of the market.
Another example is the energy sector. The price performance of solar energy has also been doubling every 2 years for the past 40 years. At this pace, the world supply of energy could be met in just 13 years. The costs of solar (unsubsidized) has been dropping and is now cheaper than all other forms in the US. Obvious question is where does that leave the energy and pipeline companies? Maybe we should be more focused on solar panel makers and solar energy storage. Again, the shift from combustion to electrical vehicles comes into play here as well.
If a company isn't going to be a disruptor (like Tesla, Google, Uber, Amazon), they at least need to be flexible and adaptable. is this a key metric when you grade a company?
I'm interested in your thoughts.
Thanks