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Asked by Stephane on November 04, 2020
Q: I hope I know the answer but I want to make sure. I'm already at this years limit for my TFSA. However, within my TFSA I'm getting dividends that I want to use to buy new shares. I want to confirm that that is OK. I also want to confirm that if I buy stocks with the dividends that I can buy a stock that is not already within my TFSA.
Q: My International exposure has been identified as deficient. After reading the Q&A the above ETF's have been identified. My question is would the above as a50/50 split provide good international diversification or would adding another ETF help. If another is needed what would be your choice, and how would you divide the positions eg. 1/3's
Thank you,
Mike
Q: Need more foreign exposure ex-Canada and ex-USA. I already own VEE and ZDI, should I just add to these or does 5i have additional suggestions? Looking to cover all bases here. Thanks Ron
Q: Orion Energy Systems, Inc. seems to be on a remarkable run lately. Do you discern any characteristics that would make it any more than a speculative short-term hold?
Q: Hello 5i Team
BCE Series R preferred share (BCE.PR.R) resets December 01, 2020.
BCE has issued a notice on their website (https://www.bce.ca/investors/preferred-shares/2020-conversion-notice-series-r.pdf) which states the dividend will be published on November 13, 2020 and
“will be based on a fixed rate equal to the product of: (a) the yield to maturity compounded semi-annually (the “Government of Canada Yield”), computed on November 10, 2020 by two investment dealers appointed by BCE Inc., that would be carried by a non-callable Government of Canada bond with a 5-year maturity, multiplied by (b) the “Selected Percentage Rate”. The “Selected Percentage Rate” determined by BCE Inc. is 600%.”
I have reviewed the prospectus available on-line and cannot determine how the “Selected Percentage Rate” is determined.
1 – Can you provide any more information on how the “Selected Percentage Rate” is determined?
2 – The five year GOC bond rate is 0.40 % as of October 30. Therefore the new reset yield would be (600 % x 0.40 % = 2.400%), which would make the reset yield equal to (2.400 % x $25.00 / $11.71 = 5.124 %) as of October 31 closing price. Is this calculation correct?
Thanks
Q: Do you consider that today's news of a joint agreement with Astra Seneca is significant enough to open a full position in Fusion? My read is that the agreement confirms that AZ believes FUSION has the goods so to speak, and is relieving them of a huge part of the costs of development in exchange for a piece of the action. I like the deal but would like your opinion before I jump.
John
Q: We are looking for a US Industrial to add into a portfolio for my daughter who is 21 years old. We have followed your balanced portfolio and she owns SIS, WSP, CAE and TFII. We are currently considering Systemax SYX which just reported good earnings and has jumped in price. I know it is a company that you do not follow closely but would it be a decent addition in the industrial space for a long term investor early in their investing “career”?