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A-

Review of goeasy Ltd.

JUN 13, 2024 - Goeasy (GSY) is a leading non-prime consumer lender that offers leasing and lending products to Canadian consumers. It operates under three main brands: easyhome, easyfinancial, and LendCare. GSY is a well-established non-prime consumer lender that has a history of strong top-line sales growth through its high operating leverage, which in turn allows it to lend out more credit. Due to its long-term resilience, reasonable valuation, continued high growth levels, and ability to gain market share, we are increasing our rating by one notch to an ‘A-‘.

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5i Recent Questions
Q: Hi Team,
UNH is one that rarely seems to selloff. With my experience it’s often a good time to buy quality names when they are on sale. Does it look like UNH is at a good buy level today? Today it’s bouncing a little after many days of selling off.
Next part of the question. I would be looking at trimming a little of either Gsy or Nvda to purchase UNH if I choose to go ahead with the trade . Which would you prefer to trim today? Both Gsy and Nvda are equally overweight for me and in a non registered account with capital gains incurred if I sell. However I have enough built up tax losses at the moment to offset the sale. I hate to sell either one of Gsy or Nvda but with the weightings it makes most sense in my portfolio . Does this trade make sense to you?

Thanks,
Shane
Read Answer Asked by Shane on December 20, 2024
Q: Hi 5i,
I have to sell something in my RRIF to raise cash for my annual payment out, and can't decide between selling a portion of GSY or a portion of PRL or a combination of the two.
They're currently of roughly equal value in my RRIF, but only because PRL has gained far more than GSY since each was bought (PRL- 125% to GSY - 24%).
I'm not too concerned about losing the dividends either of them pay, and want to keep the one most likely to produce the most capital appreciation over the next year or two. And I'm not adverse to selling some of each to raise the required cash if that 'diversification' seems wise in the circumstances.
Any advice?
Thanks,
Peter
Read Answer Asked by Peter on December 20, 2024
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