Q: What is your latest view on the performance of this etf. So far it appears to me that it has handled the latest downturn quite effectively when compared to the return of the tsx. I have been thinking of using this etf for the income portion of my portfolio. Would that be a good idea or would I be better off using bond etfs for the income portion? Tnx for the help.
You can view 3 more answers this month. Sign up for a free trial for unlimited access.
Investment Q&A
Not investment advice or solicitation to buy/sell securities. Do your own due diligence and/or consult an advisor.
Q: I would like to purchase this however I understand US limited partnerships are treated a certain way by CRA. What is the best type of account for this investment to be held in by a Canadian for? Thank you. Bill
Q: My portfolio closely resembles your Balanced Equity model. Last year in January I rebalanced to match, reasonably, the allocations of that model at that rime. Is that a good idea now? Are you planning a rebalance soon?
Q: Peter and His Wonder Team
I own shares in this company. Could you please explain what is happening with this takeover. Thank you!
Ernest
I own shares in this company. Could you please explain what is happening with this takeover. Thank you!
Ernest
Q: This title covers oil transport/storage infrastructure
thus not affected by WTI acc to promoters since its revenue is from transporting fuel. Dividends 8-10%. Despite transporting/storing only it suffers greatly from WTI price fluctuation. Half of 27% loss is recovered from dividends, any insight in this MLPA structure??
Art
thus not affected by WTI acc to promoters since its revenue is from transporting fuel. Dividends 8-10%. Despite transporting/storing only it suffers greatly from WTI price fluctuation. Half of 27% loss is recovered from dividends, any insight in this MLPA structure??
Art
Q: Hi Guys
I noticed on previous post about Altius, you mentioned the balance sheet was fairly levered, were you referring to Total Assets/ shareholder equity ?
Sept 2018 quarter shows it at 609/414 for 1.47 which seems quite reasonable, not a lot of goodwill either, If you could point out what i'm missing that would be great.
Gord
I noticed on previous post about Altius, you mentioned the balance sheet was fairly levered, were you referring to Total Assets/ shareholder equity ?
Sept 2018 quarter shows it at 609/414 for 1.47 which seems quite reasonable, not a lot of goodwill either, If you could point out what i'm missing that would be great.
Gord
Q: I have a question regarding capital gain taxes that hopefully you can answer. Let’s say that in 2018 I sold shares of two separate companies, one resulting in a capital gain and the other in a capital loss (in a non-registered account of course). Does Revenue Canada oblige me to first use the loss to offset gains from the same year? I ask because I am retired and not yet drawing any pension or RRIF income. My non-registered investment income including the capital gain in 2018 is below the basic personal deduction, so I should effectively pay no income tax whether I claim the loss or not. I would like to carry the capital loss forward to use it in a future year when I will have a higher taxable income, rather than apply it against my 2018 capital gain which will not save me anything in taxes.
Q: Happy new year 5i team! May I please get your thoughts on both regarding distribution security, stock price appreciation this year and overall preference.
Thanks
Dave
Thanks
Dave
Q: Hello,
i have little exposure to financials in my TFSA. What would be your top 3 ideas in order of preference at this time I could consider? I plan to own for the next 10 to 15 years if possible.
I was looking at GS and FSZ given the yield and they are trading near their lows. I guess the sub-sector they operate in makes me a bit cautious.
I own full positions of BNS and SLF in my RRSP.
Thanks,
Dan
i have little exposure to financials in my TFSA. What would be your top 3 ideas in order of preference at this time I could consider? I plan to own for the next 10 to 15 years if possible.
I was looking at GS and FSZ given the yield and they are trading near their lows. I guess the sub-sector they operate in makes me a bit cautious.
I own full positions of BNS and SLF in my RRSP.
Thanks,
Dan
Q: what is causing the rise in pat
Q: 'Liquid Alternatives' seem to be gaining some hype these days. Could you explain what these might be and if they are good investment strategy? Some examples perhaps?
Thanks for all your support.
Thanks for all your support.
Q: Regarding your answer to Paul's question on Jan. 04 on stop loss orders.
Ref.: "From what I recall one of the reasons 5i Research does not like to put stop losses in place is to avoid being stopped out in "flash crash" events...." You stated: "Stop limits are better" Did you mean trailing stops? Please clarify, and why you prefer these. Thank you.
Ref.: "From what I recall one of the reasons 5i Research does not like to put stop losses in place is to avoid being stopped out in "flash crash" events...." You stated: "Stop limits are better" Did you mean trailing stops? Please clarify, and why you prefer these. Thank you.
Q: What is the pay out ratio and is the dividend sustainable
Q: Happy NEW YEAR Peter &RYAN
Hypotheticaly would CSU make a take over bid for SHOP and if so; would the bid have to be in excess of 30% of SHOP'S last price for SHOP to accept .
Thanks Gary
Hypotheticaly would CSU make a take over bid for SHOP and if so; would the bid have to be in excess of 30% of SHOP'S last price for SHOP to accept .
Thanks Gary
-
Lundin Mining Corporation (LUN)
-
Osisko Gold Royalties Ltd (OR)
-
Torex Gold Resources Inc. (TXG)
-
International Tower Hill Mines Ltd. (ITH)
Q: Hi 5i team - In a recent response to my question regarding a junior resource company you mentioned that the management was good but not in the excellent range. Would you be able to recommend a few junior resource companies that in your opinion do have excellent management and/or exploration teams. I am not interested in companies that produce gold, just ones that explore for gold, silver or even base metals. Thank you.
Thanks also for the excellent service in 2018 and all the best to everyone in 2019!
Thanks also for the excellent service in 2018 and all the best to everyone in 2019!
Q: Hi Team: Its the start of a new TFSA season. If I transfer in kind from a non registered Account into my TFSA, can I report the Loss? I purchased this stock in April 2018 @ $8.84 and it is now trading at $5.21
Q: Is Nokia a buy ? Thanks for your advice.
Q: Hi,
You responded to Kevin yesterday that the TSX Total Return was -8.9%. I found in TMXMONEY symbol ^15NT which they are calling the total return. Using the daily chart I calculate the 2018 return to be -9.6%. Do you know why there would be a difference?
Regardless of the source, would it be possible to include this on your company pages so your readers can easily compare their total returns?
Thanks
Ian
You responded to Kevin yesterday that the TSX Total Return was -8.9%. I found in TMXMONEY symbol ^15NT which they are calling the total return. Using the daily chart I calculate the 2018 return to be -9.6%. Do you know why there would be a difference?
Regardless of the source, would it be possible to include this on your company pages so your readers can easily compare their total returns?
Thanks
Ian
Q: Can you give me your views on this company , I read they are doing some weird things,
jim
jim
Q: Ross Healy, on Market Call Tonight, said that Visa was way overpriced, and that he wouldn't even begin to have an interest in it unless it fell a further 40%. What is your take?
He also echoed a theme I keep hearing which I don't understand; that this market is "old". It's "old, old, old, worn out" as if the market were a human and about to keel over due to longevity. I get that boom markets don't last forever, but my understanding is they die due to weakening economic circumstances not old age. Don't they? He said that as the S&P had fallen below 2500 the next stop was 2000. What is your take?
He also echoed a theme I keep hearing which I don't understand; that this market is "old". It's "old, old, old, worn out" as if the market were a human and about to keel over due to longevity. I get that boom markets don't last forever, but my understanding is they die due to weakening economic circumstances not old age. Don't they? He said that as the S&P had fallen below 2500 the next stop was 2000. What is your take?