Q: Can you give your opinion on this stock? I own it but thought it would have more growth. Thanks!
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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: Hi Peter, What do you think about Score now-a-days? I bought it from growth portfolio recommendation last year. I am down 75% from my buying price. This is .80% of my portfolio now. Should I just take the loss and move on. I am a Software Architect and recently went to a mobile conference and fortunately spoke to their SVP. He was saying pretty good things about their business and the team(his claim is his team is best in Canada after Google and Shopify). Anyways, I don't know, it is like asking barber if I need a haircut. I can hold on to this for 5 years as it is in My RRSP. But considering your business analysis do you think it is worth holding or should I just switch to something else? Your detailed analysis please.
Q: I saw a segment on Trudeau's proposed Bank Recapitalized Bail in Scheme on the rebel this evening and was of course concerned. How would this affect my stock portfolio for example held within Scotia Itrade? Here is a link to Ezra Levant's piece.
http://www.therebel.media/handsoffmymoney
http://www.therebel.media/handsoffmymoney
Q: Hi Peter, I bought it last year on your recommendation and then this wild price movement. Anyways, it is back up again at my buying price. I know you dropped the coverage. Is it still a good company to hold for long term(with future earning visibility) or should I just sell and switch it to something else(more stable and growing earning power)? If you suggest to switch can you please suggest your best 3 stocks today(considering current price) that have highest possibility of total return on a risk adjusted basis?
Q: Peter and His Wonder Team
Just spent too much time writing my question and got stopped out...so I will be brief. In the event of a global financial collapse... because we are drowning in debt... who will survive? How can we prepare...own hard assets like land, gold or silver coins, the minings stocks, be debt free with no mortgage? Are there any sectors which would benefit? Your thoughts please...so I can sleep better! Ha! Ha!
With respect...
Dr.Ernest Rivait
Just spent too much time writing my question and got stopped out...so I will be brief. In the event of a global financial collapse... because we are drowning in debt... who will survive? How can we prepare...own hard assets like land, gold or silver coins, the minings stocks, be debt free with no mortgage? Are there any sectors which would benefit? Your thoughts please...so I can sleep better! Ha! Ha!
With respect...
Dr.Ernest Rivait
Q: 2 stocks that you do not seem to like stb and dci, have been big winners fo r me up 20 per cent on each plus the annual dividend of at least 12 per cent on each. can you comment. dave
Q: MAL Chairman of the Board, N. Murray Edwards owns 74% of the common shares. I know we like the executives to have skin in the game, but does this high of a percentage create any concern? The annual financial form does state that no owner controls more than 10% of the voting shares.
Thanks
Thanks
Q: What did you think of their latest financial releases for 4th qtr and YE? Thankyou.
Q: NeuLion "before tax" EPS is relatively flat over the past 5 years at $0.01, with their 2015 "after tax" EPS bump coming from a $27.8M "income tax benefit" (Common shares outstanding have grown from ~139M to ~280M since 2011, a 200% increase.) Any idea what this "income tax benefit" is? Will it continue to occur going forward?
Q: Peter; Would this ETF be buying the " new" bank issued preferreds.
Plus re the " egg on your face" comment I would ask David to watch BNN Market Call guests explain their Past Picks , some down 25-75 %. If every stock 5i picked went up they would be under investigation !
Keep up the good work . Publish if you wish.
Rod
Plus re the " egg on your face" comment I would ask David to watch BNN Market Call guests explain their Past Picks , some down 25-75 %. If every stock 5i picked went up they would be under investigation !
Keep up the good work . Publish if you wish.
Rod
Q: Curious as to your thoughts on earnings announcement for Magellan (MAL) prior to me solidifying funds for a position. Thinking long term for this one and have been interested in it for a while, but wanted new federal government budget direction out of the way and a supportive earnings report - Cheers
Q: Hi.. are there any other companies like WPK.to or CCL.. in Canada?
Thanks..
Thanks..
Q: In a question from Darren on living off dividends in retirement, your answer did not mention the punitive tax treatment of dividends with respect to OAS clawback. I would appreciate your comments on this. My understanding is that the preferential tax treatment of dividend income is that it is based on an dividend payments by companies on earnings after the company has paid tax on its net revenues and the favourable tax treatment to the individual investor is only to level the overall CRA tax take. Why then are seniors being hit double with tax.
I have benefited greatly from your expertise and the daily dialogue in the Q&A. Thank you.
Cyril
I have benefited greatly from your expertise and the daily dialogue in the Q&A. Thank you.
Cyril
Q: Hi Peter and Staff,
If I bought a stock, and never added to the position, but later sold it to generate a tax loss, am I correct in assuming that the Adjusted Cost Base (ACB) and the Book Value are one and the same? My broker supplied only book values. (I'm assuming that CRA considers ACB and Book Value to be different when an investor continues to add to a position, either through trading, or when enrolled in a DRIP program.) Am I correct? Is this why some advisors recommend that in order to simplify your tax return, you shouldn't enroll in a DRIP in a non-registered account? Or is calculating ACB when you DRIP easier than these advisors suggest?
Thanks as always for the valued advice.
If I bought a stock, and never added to the position, but later sold it to generate a tax loss, am I correct in assuming that the Adjusted Cost Base (ACB) and the Book Value are one and the same? My broker supplied only book values. (I'm assuming that CRA considers ACB and Book Value to be different when an investor continues to add to a position, either through trading, or when enrolled in a DRIP program.) Am I correct? Is this why some advisors recommend that in order to simplify your tax return, you shouldn't enroll in a DRIP in a non-registered account? Or is calculating ACB when you DRIP easier than these advisors suggest?
Thanks as always for the valued advice.
Q: Help! I'm not an analyst or an accountant and I'm trying to do the calculations for EV/DACF on my oil stocks. I have added preferred shares to my EV less working capital(just added this recently). DACF= CFO+financing costs + exploration expences. Income tax and interest expences are already included in CFO so I'm not sure if I should be adding them in again? Would it work just to add financing activities and investing activities to CFO to get DACF. My head is swirling but i am determined to get it right. Need your help badly. Thank you for your service.
Q: Can I get your views on the Linde Equity fund and the Linde Equity Report ( mentioned in the recent issue of Moneysense)
Q: In addition to 5I's recommendation &/or great comments,IE,the discount brokerage arm of CIBC,provides bullish technical analysis: Target price range:1)DSG $30-31.5 2)SYZ $9.70-9.90 & 3)MNW $11.-11.49 5I,thanks for your usual great services & opinions
Q: I am overweight in metals and have 4% of my portfolio G/YRI and 4% in SLW. Which stock(s) should I sell and/or trim to get to 5% of my portfolio and which 2 consumer stocks (greatest total return 1-3 yrs out) would you recommend I buy with the proceeds. Thanks.
Q: Hi Peter, I still hold it from the growth portfolio. I did not sell when you asked to sell. Anyways, as they halted trading on TSX I called RBC Direct Investing. They asked me to call the Investor Relations of Guestlogix. Anyways, I called but could not get hold of anyone at their IR department. Although the receptionist told me to go to this PWC site.
http://www.pwc.com/ca/en/services/insolvency-assignments/guestlogix.html
I could not decipher what PWC is saying here, Are this guys bankrupt? The receptionist told me that they are going to get financed again by May 8.
Anyways, I still hold 9756 shares of it. Is it worth zero? I saw today at RBC Direct Investing that they started selling at US gray market with ticker GUESF. Should I just sell it with 7 cents a share? Or hold until end of May? What does this creditor protection mean? Does not mean that they are bankrupt and PWC is liquidating their asset to pay their creditors? Please suggest.
http://www.pwc.com/ca/en/services/insolvency-assignments/guestlogix.html
I could not decipher what PWC is saying here, Are this guys bankrupt? The receptionist told me that they are going to get financed again by May 8.
Anyways, I still hold 9756 shares of it. Is it worth zero? I saw today at RBC Direct Investing that they started selling at US gray market with ticker GUESF. Should I just sell it with 7 cents a share? Or hold until end of May? What does this creditor protection mean? Does not mean that they are bankrupt and PWC is liquidating their asset to pay their creditors? Please suggest.
Q: I am a conservative, retired, dividend-income investor with a well balanced portfolio.
I have a half-position in TRP. With the future share offering occurring at $45.75, should I wait to "leg in" some more OR is the offering price this low to provide incentive for the financing boys?
I like TRP for the guidance provided on dividend growth until 2020, not to mention the current amount of the dividend.
Also, would you add to WSP at these current levels?
Thanks,
Steve
I have a half-position in TRP. With the future share offering occurring at $45.75, should I wait to "leg in" some more OR is the offering price this low to provide incentive for the financing boys?
I like TRP for the guidance provided on dividend growth until 2020, not to mention the current amount of the dividend.
Also, would you add to WSP at these current levels?
Thanks,
Steve