skip to content
  1. Home
  2. >
  3. Investment Q&A
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: After the failure of the harvest, it is undergoing pressure, and also from the maple sugar side. However, at $ 4.83 (close on Thursday) it now has a dividend over 7%. I know it isn't a growth stock, and I know it has high debt - notwithstanding that, for a dividend investor is this a reasonable safe dividend? Also, the second part of my question is whether there is SOME growth to be expected to return to its historical levels after a year or two when (hopefully) the problems are in the proverbial rear-view mirror?
Thanks! … Paul K
Read Answer Asked by Paul on November 22, 2019
Q: Your Q&A goes back a while on cup.u. My cost base is negligible (have owned for 20+ years) and would therefore be hit with a substantial capital gain. I hold it for it's US$ dividend payments of 4.1%. It has a payout ratio of 93% over 5 years and I do not see much growth in the name.
Would you be comfortable holding for income and re-investing the dividends into other US co's that have a greater growth outlook?
Advise me of any potential red flags that I may be missing.
Thank you,
Mike
Read Answer Asked by Mike on November 21, 2019
Q: I am Canadian citizen/resident who owns both BEP.UN:CA and BIP.UN:CA within my TFSA (at TD-Waterhouse). After receiving the new shares related to both of these holdings, should I keep all four securities within the TFSA, or should I consolidate into one of the other type of security (and if so which one)? (I don't mind paying the transaction fees if this helps simplify things.) Also, I currently hold both positions within the Canadian dollar portion of my TFSA, but I can move these over to the U.S. dollar side of my TFSA, if this makes more sense to you, in advance of these spinoffs.

Ted
Read Answer Asked by Ted on November 19, 2019