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5i Report
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B
Review of Premium Brands Holdings Corporation
MAR 26, 2024 - The company has been making investments in the US, and management sees this as a major growth driver for the company. If the weakness in Canada persists, PBH has strategies to redirect capacity to the US market. It trades at a slight premium valuation relative to peers, and given the recent and expected weakness in sales, we are downgrading our rating by one notch to a ‘B’.
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- Bank of Nova Scotia (The) (BNS)
- BCE Inc. (BCE)
- Sun Life Financial Inc. (SLF)
- Fortis Inc. (FTS)
- WSP Global Inc. (WSP)
- Premium Brands Holdings Corporation (PBH)
- BMO Equal Weight REITs Index ETF (ZRE)
- BMO Equal Weight Industrials Index ETF (ZIN)
- iShares Equal Weight Banc & Lifeco ETF (CEW)
- iShares Global Healthcare Index ETF (CAD-Hedged) (XHC)
- iShares S&P/TSX Capped Consumer Staples Index ETF (XST)
- iShares S&P/TSX Capped Information Technology Index ETF (XIT)
- Invesco NASDAQ 100 Index ETF (QQC.F)
Q: Hi Peter and all at 5i. Wishing you the best of the season!
Peter, first of all, I really enjoyed your last article in the National Post. Your financial stories were highly entertaining.
I manage a RRSP for my daughter-in-law. She has approximately 24K in cash due to a GIC that recently matured. (She got 5.16% interest).
She has these commission-free ETFs: CEW, QQC.F, XHC, XIT, and XST. She would have to pay a $10 commission on the following stocks and ETFs: BCE, BNS, FTS, PBH, SLF, WSP, ZIN, and ZRE.
Question 1. In what order would you suggest she uses the cash to purchase more of the commission-free ETFs?
Question 2. If there are compelling reasons to do so, in what order would you suggest she uses the cash to purchase more of the stocks and ETFs where there is a $10 commission?
I’m hoping that this question can be answered before Christmas if possible. Please use as many question credits as you see fit to provide a comprehensive reply.
Thanks as always for your valuable insight.
Peter, first of all, I really enjoyed your last article in the National Post. Your financial stories were highly entertaining.
I manage a RRSP for my daughter-in-law. She has approximately 24K in cash due to a GIC that recently matured. (She got 5.16% interest).
She has these commission-free ETFs: CEW, QQC.F, XHC, XIT, and XST. She would have to pay a $10 commission on the following stocks and ETFs: BCE, BNS, FTS, PBH, SLF, WSP, ZIN, and ZRE.
Question 1. In what order would you suggest she uses the cash to purchase more of the commission-free ETFs?
Question 2. If there are compelling reasons to do so, in what order would you suggest she uses the cash to purchase more of the stocks and ETFs where there is a $10 commission?
I’m hoping that this question can be answered before Christmas if possible. Please use as many question credits as you see fit to provide a comprehensive reply.
Thanks as always for your valuable insight.
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Q: I have two questions re: tax loss selling. I have a three year old gain that I can offset by selling the above holdings.
1. First please help me with the math. If I buy a stock for $100, sell it for $90, I have a loss of $10 which would mean I can expect a $2.50 tax loss at a 25% rate. Does this mean that if I wanted to buy the stock back after 30 days, I would only be better off if I buy it back at less than 92.50 per share? Do you have a threshold whereby you must be down by a certain amount to justify a tax loss sale? e.g. 20%? Unless of course you are walking away from a company.
2. Which of the companies listed would you consider buying back after 30 days? I have too many holdings as it is so may just let them all go unless something is particularly interesting. I am overweight technology, underweight everything else but otherwise have a broad mix of funds and stocks.
1. First please help me with the math. If I buy a stock for $100, sell it for $90, I have a loss of $10 which would mean I can expect a $2.50 tax loss at a 25% rate. Does this mean that if I wanted to buy the stock back after 30 days, I would only be better off if I buy it back at less than 92.50 per share? Do you have a threshold whereby you must be down by a certain amount to justify a tax loss sale? e.g. 20%? Unless of course you are walking away from a company.
2. Which of the companies listed would you consider buying back after 30 days? I have too many holdings as it is so may just let them all go unless something is particularly interesting. I am overweight technology, underweight everything else but otherwise have a broad mix of funds and stocks.
- Brookfield Renewable Partners L.P. (BEP.UN)
- Kinaxis Inc. (KXS)
- Premium Brands Holdings Corporation (PBH)
- Boyd Gaming Corporation (BYD)
- Lumine Group Inc. (LMN)
- A & W Food Services of Canada Inc. (AW)
Q: I have gains and outsized weighting in CSU, DSG, WXM. Planning to rebalance in the new year. I have been building positions in LMN and KXS and have a gain in those. I'm down and have smaller weightings in PBH, BYD, BEP.UN, AW. Which of these 6 would you suggest to add to in 2025?
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