Q: Hi Team,
I am ready to take a position in CARA operations. I followed the company since it bought St-Hubert but I tought it was too expensive at that moment. Now, at the current price it seems a good entry point for a long term position. I would like your advice since I am not sure if I should take a full position (or a half position) considering the lack of momentum in the stock.
Q: I am doing a little cleanup of my losing positions. I have small "leftover" of BDI, HNL, AIM and PD which all seems to be dead money right now but I wonder if one of these companies could bounce back (BDI for exemple is trading at 0.3x book value) ?
Can you suggest a couple of good companies to replace these losers?
Thanks again for your good advice and use as many credits as needed!
Q: Would you have any thoughts or suggestions on how to take advantage of the reconstruction in Texas going forward? I was thinking OSB may be a way to play this.
Q: Hi Team,
I own Shopify and Knight as my two main growth holdings. SHOP has blown the doors off and I am willing to be patient with GUD. As a possible re-balancing move, I am considering trimming SHOP and looking for a third growth company. I know you've suggested several alternatives in the Q&A before, but I am looking for a similarly high-quality selection. I already own OTEX and want to avoid the energy sector. Can you please name the top three Canadian growth stocks that you would suggest for further consideration as long-term holds that are not on the Venture exchange? Perhaps Kinaxis as one? Many thanks, Michael
Q: What would be your top 5 dividend stocks (excluding banks & resources)which are presently undervalued based on their most recent earnings and would have the highest potential growth in the next 12 to 18 months. Thanks
Q: I am reviewing my holdings in Consumer non-cyclicals for my RRSP (balanced approach with 15+ years to convert to RRIF). I am underweight in this sector (4%) divided between CCL.B and FSV which you agreed in a previous Q&A that they can be considered c. non-cyclicals.
I’d like to increase to about 8-10% total by boosting one of the two holdings I already have (which one between CCL.B and FSV would be best at this time?) and/or acquiring one or two additional stocks. Here I think it would be wise to buy more typical c. non-cyclicals like ATD.B + PBH or perhaps simply just XST to get exposure to a basket of food-related stocks at once (primarly ATD.B, L, MRU, SAP). Your observations will be appreciated as always.
Q: Aa aging seniors, my husband and I are beginning to feel our "investing for the long term" is probably less appropriate than investing for the short term. Following your observation that CGX is less reliable than it once was, therefore, can you suggest a good replacement for it? It has done extremely well for us. And we are still well "up" on it. Thanks for your continued sage advice.
Q: Hey 5i folks could you give me your views positive and negative on investing in these six without regard to sector allocation. Looking at a 5 year hold. Perhaps ranking them from most to least favourite. Thanks for your help - Ken
Q: Hello team, I own shares in ARE. Would it make sense for STN to make a bid for ARE. If STN was to offer .70 of a STN share for ARE I think it makes a compelling offer.
I have Winpak and Loblaws. I like both names because Loblaws is trading at a roughly 15 p/e and Winpak has no debt and a large cash position. However, eps growth in 2018 is fairly muted in both names.
All things being equal, I was wondering, would you sell Loblaw for WSP Global and Winpak for Cae? I have a small loss on Loblaw in a tax free account and I have a 10% gain on Winpak in a taxable account.
Do you think these changes improve the growth profile of my portfolio, without increasing the volatility? I appreciate your thoughts.
Q: Hello Team, what impact would an ~1 trillion US$ infrastructure program have on ITP, assuming the new President gets a big infrastructure plan passed by Congress?
Q: I want to re-balance my portfolio across sectors but I found that a few holdings can fit more than one sector for all practical purposes.
CCL.B is classified as materials, but can we also consider it as consumer goods given its labeling and container products directly serve the retail market? If so would that be c. cyclical or non-cyclical?
MG is classified as c. cyclical, but can we also consider it as industrial?
I have a hard time with FSV which is classified as financial, but to me consumer non-cyclical (recurrent residential residential/condo maintenance fees, property services) is a better fit.
Finally, how about MDA? Can it be considered either technology or telecommunications?
Thank you for validating the above, it will be useful to explore my options.
Q: Hi 5i
I'm contemplating creating a Norberts Gambitt using TD in my TFSA and having my broker(TD) transfer it over to the US side of my TFSA. I'm hoping to make a bit off our higher dollar as the US dollar creeps back higher (as time goes by)? ...And that TD will do a bit better as well and then sell my US TD to buy another US holding (not sure which at this time). So the question is "Is this a good idea at this time?"