Q: Is there a risk of bankrupcy for altagas , considering the various uncertities ,and the constant downward evolution of the stock ?
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Investment Q&A
Not investment advice or solicitation to buy/sell securities. Do your own due diligence and/or consult an advisor.
Q: What do you see at the risks to Russel Metals? The company tends to ride the market up and down. Do you see this changing? Do you see risk to their dividend?
Q: Hello 5i,
I am up $3000 to $4000 on JPM, MMM, PEP and others. I am down $3000 on KWH, RME, TCL.A. and others. I do not need money and can stay invested in all. I am retired, 72, with good pensions. I am inclined to just stay put and collect dividends. Should I sell and apply the losses to the gains or just stay put as I am inclined to do?
Thanx,
Stanley
I am up $3000 to $4000 on JPM, MMM, PEP and others. I am down $3000 on KWH, RME, TCL.A. and others. I do not need money and can stay invested in all. I am retired, 72, with good pensions. I am inclined to just stay put and collect dividends. Should I sell and apply the losses to the gains or just stay put as I am inclined to do?
Thanx,
Stanley
Q: The price for BEP has been dropping for the last 6 weeks and is now approaching its 52 week low. Are you aware of any news causing this decline or is it just due to rising interest rates?
- BMO Canadian Dividend ETF (ZDV)
- BMO Covered Call Canadian Banks ETF (ZWB)
- BMO Ultra Short-Term Bond ETF (ZST)
Q: With the tide running out and lowering almost all "boats", the yields on the examples listed above are becoming compelling for a retired, income oriented investor.
Part of the thought process here is that inflation at least at this point appears to be muted. The yields on the above range from 4.2% to 6.8%. I see these as income producers with a good risk return profile given the size of the share price drops.
1. Do you agree with my reasoning?
2. Would these types of ETF's make sense?
Thanks for your help here.
Part of the thought process here is that inflation at least at this point appears to be muted. The yields on the above range from 4.2% to 6.8%. I see these as income producers with a good risk return profile given the size of the share price drops.
1. Do you agree with my reasoning?
2. Would these types of ETF's make sense?
Thanks for your help here.
Q: Hello,
Just wondering why CPD Preferred ETF has been going down in October. I would assume the unit price would be going up in a rising rate environment. In fact the opposite is happening. I know its based on credit quality of the companies but there is a lot of high credit worthy companies in this ETF.
Thanks
Just wondering why CPD Preferred ETF has been going down in October. I would assume the unit price would be going up in a rising rate environment. In fact the opposite is happening. I know its based on credit quality of the companies but there is a lot of high credit worthy companies in this ETF.
Thanks
Q: What do you think about CPX earnings?
Q: Hello,
The equity portion of our portfolio is 25% S&P ETF and 75% blue-chip Cdn dividend-paying stocks. We've used DRIP for a number of years, our reasoning being no fees to convert dividends into shares and to stay invested. Do you concur? My concern is both the book and market values include those shares purchased through DRIP...so it's not possible to distinguish between dividends and share prices. That would be very helpful to know. With such clarity, I'm supposing we would have ignored the advice to hold on in a couple of our holdings, eg CIX who's share price (exc dividends) relative to what we paid several years ago must be dismal. Your thoughts on that? Maybe you know how we can get such clarity, ie without stopping DRIP? Thanks.
The equity portion of our portfolio is 25% S&P ETF and 75% blue-chip Cdn dividend-paying stocks. We've used DRIP for a number of years, our reasoning being no fees to convert dividends into shares and to stay invested. Do you concur? My concern is both the book and market values include those shares purchased through DRIP...so it's not possible to distinguish between dividends and share prices. That would be very helpful to know. With such clarity, I'm supposing we would have ignored the advice to hold on in a couple of our holdings, eg CIX who's share price (exc dividends) relative to what we paid several years ago must be dismal. Your thoughts on that? Maybe you know how we can get such clarity, ie without stopping DRIP? Thanks.
Q: Is there a recent report on AltoGas ALA-t?
- iShares 1-5 Year Laddered Corporate Bond Index ETF (CBO)
- iShares Core Canadian Universe Bond Index ETF (XBB)
- iShares U.S. High Yield Bond Index ETF (CAD-Hedged) (XHY)
Q: I am looking for the proper vehicle for the bond portion of my portfolio.
Would like to have 3% yield in short term ETF. Does rising rates mean existing bonds in an ETF will decline(and hence a lower ETF price)?
Can you suggest any appropriate bond ETF’s?
Derek
Would like to have 3% yield in short term ETF. Does rising rates mean existing bonds in an ETF will decline(and hence a lower ETF price)?
Can you suggest any appropriate bond ETF’s?
Derek
Q: If you needed to use your cash (i.e. $100K) in 3 years (October 2021), ignoring any other investments held in TFSA and RRSP, where would you invest this money that is currently held in a taxable account? The obvious answer would seem to be GICs, but would MFT or anything else fit the bill in trying to maximize return? Thanks.
- Global X Active Ultra-Short Term Investment Grade Bond ETF (HFR)
- iShares 1-5 Year Laddered Corporate Bond Index ETF (CBO)
Q: Given a fixed income portfolio consisting of CBO (28%), VAB (28%), XIG (28%) & XHY (16%) do you think it is necessary / prudent to swap CBO for a floating rate product like HFR?
Q: Hi, based on current pricing do you know the current dividend yield of ACI or what it is expected to be and also has the company given any indication of expected payout ratio. Thanks.
Q: I am looking for a suggestion for my son's RESP for a reliable 3-4% rate of return as we are starting to withdraw funds.
Thanks very much for all your excellent advice!
Thanks very much for all your excellent advice!
- Brookfield Renewable Partners L.P. (BEP.UN)
- Algonquin Power & Utilities Corp. (AQN)
- TransAlta Renewables Inc. (RNW)
Q: Good morning 5i Team.
I'm primarily an income investor and I'm building positions in these three names. My target is BEP.UN (5%) AQN (3%) and RNW (2%) for a total of 10%. Do you think 10% is too high for the group? Is it necessary to diversify into all three? If not, which would you pass on?
Thanks
Peter
I'm primarily an income investor and I'm building positions in these three names. My target is BEP.UN (5%) AQN (3%) and RNW (2%) for a total of 10%. Do you think 10% is too high for the group? Is it necessary to diversify into all three? If not, which would you pass on?
Thanks
Peter
Q: Hi 5i. I have noticed you have recommended iShares Floating rate Bond ETF a number of times. There is also a CA$ ETF from Purpose Investments with the same symbol on the TSX.
Could you please comment on the risks / differences of each, and also the difference in Yield.
Thanks kindly T.
Could you please comment on the risks / differences of each, and also the difference in Yield.
Thanks kindly T.
Q: ..what do you think of Reitmans as a reasonably safe place to hide and earn a dividend in an otherwise horrible Cdn market? thanks.
Q: with the stock at a low is it time for a dividend investor to buy in. They brought new projects on line (NB)and more will come on line in 2019.
Q: ROE for AW.UN? TD Webbroker shows ROE +20.89. MorningStar shows ROE +21.54, roughly the same. 5i 's Company "Financial site" shows ROE -15.21. What gives?
Q: Hi, you had a comment on AT&T late July and I was wondering, with recent weakness, what the fundamentals look like for this company now. Do you see long term value here? If you think this is a stock with limited prospects going forward, do you have another US income stock (any sector) that might make for a better replacement? Many thanks. Michael