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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: Stock screener blog on CDN stocks down 40%. Am I missing where that may be ?
Read Answer Asked by john on May 24, 2022
Q: I had Alcanna and it was bought by Sundial. Alcanna was a $9.00 Canadian a share. The sale closed March 31, which means that Alcanna earnings was not in Sundial Q1. Would it be logical to assume that when Alcanna earnings become part of Sundials Q2 earnings. It would boast Sundials share price to $3 or $4 US.
Read Answer Asked by Chant on May 24, 2022
Q: Hi
Is this still a good time to buy the shippers.
1. Is there an etf for them
2. What would your top 2-3 shippers be?
3. Would your favorites include GOGL, ZIM or SBLK?

Thanks.
Read Answer Asked by Donald on May 24, 2022
Q: I am currently down over $35K in SPY and would like to crystalize capital losses as I feel we are nearing the bottom. I understand that selling SPY and buying VOO would be deemed as an artificial loss by CRA, so I am wondering whether you can recommend another, less obvious replacement with high degree of correlation to SPY? Ideally, a USD-traded one. Thanks.
Read Answer Asked by Michael on May 24, 2022
Q: Hello 5i, Could you comment as to which company is likely to buy Freedom Mobile from Shaw so that Rogers can takeover Shaw. I think Quebecor and Globalive want to purchase Freedom Mobile.
Read Answer Asked by Michael on May 24, 2022
Q: I am doing some investing planning.
Objectives are to reduce risks and to capture more dividend income.

Part of this process entails looking for companies that are ( almost) too big to fail - recognizing that nothing is totally safe. bam.a, bro.b, bx

As a category or label would you:
1. Agree that the companies above are “ conglomerates “? ( or something else?)
2. Are they “ almost “ too big to fail?
3. Are there others I missed? .. especially something you like better?

Thanks as a for your helpfulness.
Read Answer Asked by Donald on May 24, 2022
Q: Hi Team,

With the assumption that retailers have an inventory problem there seem to me there are 2 outcomes:

1. Retailers take a hit on the products and sell at a lower price
2. Wages rise bringing more disposable income to purchase said inventory

Is there another case I don't see? How do you see this playing out?

Thanks!
Read Answer Asked by David on May 24, 2022