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5i Recent Questions
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Mulvihill Canadian Bank Enhanced Yield ETF (CBNK)
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Hamilton Canadian Financials YIELD MAXIMIZER TM ETF (HMAX)
Q: Please give me your opinion about this AND an alternative Bank ETF. Thanks!
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Dividend 15 Split Corp. Class A Shares (DFN)
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Canoe EIT Income Fund (EIT.UN)
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Mulvihill Canadian Bank Enhanced Yield ETF (CBNK)
Q: Hello Peter and staff:
Each of the above mentioned have incredible yields, that pay monthly dividends - CBNK - 9.78%, EIT.UN - 8.74%, DFN - 22.94%. Could you comment on each of the 3 in terms of sustainability and could you rate them in order of preference, or not at all. Could you also recommend other high yield monthly dividend paying stocks. Thank you all for your incredible service.
Each of the above mentioned have incredible yields, that pay monthly dividends - CBNK - 9.78%, EIT.UN - 8.74%, DFN - 22.94%. Could you comment on each of the 3 in terms of sustainability and could you rate them in order of preference, or not at all. Could you also recommend other high yield monthly dividend paying stocks. Thank you all for your incredible service.
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BMO Covered Call Canadian Banks ETF (ZWB)
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Premium Income Corporation Class A Shares (PIC.A)
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Evolve Canadian Banks and Lifecos Enhanced Yield Index Fund (BANK)
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Hamilton Enhanced Canadian Bank ETF (HCAL)
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Hamilton Enhanced Canadian Financials ETF (HFIN)
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Mulvihill Canadian Bank Enhanced Yield ETF (CBNK)
Q: Is there some way to score-board enhanced-yield Canadian bank ETFs/funds that assigns more weight to the factors that make more of a difference? Yes, fees add up, but even over the long term it's hard to see how basis-point fee differences could outweigh percentage-point yield differences. And won't either of these factors be outweighed by distribution tax treatment and, especially, by central bank rate-pivoting?
Further, in side-by-side comparisons, 5i often prefers larger ETFs (recently, for example, when comparing CBNK vs BANK.) But given large-cap banks' similar value-propositions and tendency toward mean-reversion, why should higher AUM matter (other than w/rt second-order effects like trading liquidity)? Put another way: what, if anything, could a new entrant to this sector do to make themselves attractive to 5i?
Please add to the supplied symbol list if other names provide more instructive comparisons.
Further, in side-by-side comparisons, 5i often prefers larger ETFs (recently, for example, when comparing CBNK vs BANK.) But given large-cap banks' similar value-propositions and tendency toward mean-reversion, why should higher AUM matter (other than w/rt second-order effects like trading liquidity)? Put another way: what, if anything, could a new entrant to this sector do to make themselves attractive to 5i?
Please add to the supplied symbol list if other names provide more instructive comparisons.
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