Q: First Energy stock has been dropping although it is still profitable and seems to hold a SOLID businesses.
With the 4.3% dividend would you suggest it is at a good entry point or are there cautions I should be aware of?
Thanks, Ted.
Q: Morning.
Cdn dividend portfolio of 10 stocks
BCE, bns, cibc, eif, enb, ppl, Royal, tc td, and Telus
Which 2 would you get rid of..and why?
What would you replace them with, (dividend above 4%)
Thank you
Q: Hello 5i Team,
I am looking at adding another dividend name to my RRSP portfolio. I already own ENB, TRP, and PPL in the energy infrastructure space, and am thinking of starting a position in Williams Companies. It has a lower yield than the other three at present, but how does it compare in terms of valuation (P/E, debt ratios, etc.) Is it a "safer" investment than the other three? Given that it's nearly impossible to build a new pipeline in Canada anymore, does it have a better future?
Much appreciated,
Brian
Q: Like your opinion on NPI - realize that most alternative power companies are down & high interest rates affect them. Am a long term holder of NPI. What is your view for the next 1-3years - should I sell & look for a lower entry point or hold on?
Also, what are your forecasts for the Big 5 Cdn. Banks?
Q: I started to monitor Enbridge recently. I noticed that the payout ratio is around 185% according to Morningstar. Did ENB maintain such ratio for a long period of time ? If so, how can a cie manage such a ratio for a long period of time ? If not, what has caused the payout ratio to reach that level ?
Q: Good Afternoon
I am down 20% on BEPC.
Is BEPC the kind of solid dividend paying blue chip that one can average down?
I will appreciate also your comments for BEPC's prospects going forward.
Thanks
I'm confused with this one. 5I considers PLC an Income stock, yet it has a yield of less than 2%. It is a perennial acquirer which I think of as a rollup strategy. If you look at it's 5 year stock performance, it is not impressive having reached $40+ and then tumbling back to 23 which is where it was 5 years ago. Admittedly, it is in a sector that will always have market demand, but other than that, what is the attraction?
Q: given debt reduction is a target for this company what is the likelihood they would buy up their pref's on the open mrkt....would be at a significant discount to maturity value...do they need to file paperwork to buy the pref's in the mrkt and as far as you can tell has the paperwork been filed ?...are they buying in the market ?...many thanks
Q: I would like to follow up on a question asked last week l, to choose between a reit etf and a utilities etf. And you advised the utility sector mapped here is better. Could you please advise on the dividend stock space in general to add in say telcos, banks, insurance and pipelines?
The broader discussion of the moment is about rates and their future path and relative value of earnings and dividends compared to t bills and low risk savings of the like.
Do you feel that any of these sectors are good buys at the moment? Could you maybe rank or group which you feel are best or just in vs out?
Thank you,
Q: I own BEPC at a 6% loss, offset a bit by the dividend but have come to the conclusion that I don’t understand the renewables space, and try to avoid investing in things I don’t understand. What is the catalyst to take this higher? Are companies in renewables much like the broader non-renewable energy sector in that they are price takers and subject to cyclicality? I’m feeling like if I want some growth with a small dividend I’d sooner own BN, and if I want a decent dividend with a little growth I’d be better off with BAM? Appreciate your thoughts and opinion as always.
Q: A number of strong Dividend paying companies have pulled back recently. Excluding Banks, what would be top five Canadian Dividend Paying Stocks (> 4%) that would also bring reasonable growth.
Could you also indicate if you consider them a buy today.
Q: I'm looking for some companies in the materials sector that pay sustainable/growing dividends (above 4%) with solid balance sheets and strong growth outlooks. Could you suggest some of your favourites. My focus is Canada but global companies are acceptable.
Q: Hi there, I own shares in both these companies. With AQN’s recent announcement that they will be selling their renewable assets I assume that includes their interest in AY.
Do you have any idea what range of share price this sale would happen at, and whether it’s more or less than AY’s share price today?
I am down on both and trying to decide whether to lighten my ownership of one or both.