Q: Yesterday, I asked you for recommendations in the silver space and you suggested two silver miners. Does that mean you don't think something like PSLV is a good investment?
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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: Why is Roger's offer for Shaw's class A shares the same as class B even though they trade at different prices?
- WELL Health Technologies Corp. (WELL)
- Dye & Durham Limited (DND)
- Nuvei Corporation Subordinate Voting Shares (NVEI)
- Topicus.com Inc. (TOI)
- TELUS International (Cda) Inc. Subordinate Voting Shares (TIXT)
Q: I have a half position in each of the above stocks.
Would you add to any of them at this level to take them to a full position? Would you sell any of them at this level? I have a five year time frame.
Would you add to any of them at this level to take them to a full position? Would you sell any of them at this level? I have a five year time frame.
Q: I have some V and quite happy with it. Do you think the news today is material or a good opportunity to pick up more.....or better to see how it plays out....I know this one is hard to answer but you folks are smart!! Thanks for all you do!
- Park Lawn Corporation (PLC)
- Royal Bank of Canada (RY)
- BCE Inc. (BCE)
- TC Energy Corporation (TRP)
- Sun Life Financial Inc. (SLF)
- Fortis Inc. (FTS)
- WSP Global Inc. (WSP)
- Algonquin Power & Utilities Corp. (AQN)
- Chartwell Retirement Residences (CSH.UN)
- Alaris Equity Partners Income Trust (AD.UN)
- North West Company Inc. (The) (NWC)
- Premium Brands Holdings Corporation (PBH)
- Leon's Furniture Limited (LNF)
- BMO Equal Weight REITs Index ETF (ZRE)
- BMO Low Volatility Canadian Equity ETF (ZLB)
- iShares S&P/TSX Capped Information Technology Index ETF (XIT)
- iShares S&P/TSX Canadian Dividend Aristocrats Index ETF (CDZ)
- BMO Canadian High Dividend Covered Call ETF (ZWC)
- Nutrien Ltd. (NTR)
- Shaw Communications Inc. (SJR.A)
- Evolve Global Healthcare Enhanced Yield Fund (LIFE)
Q: Retired, dividend-income investor. A question earlier today has motivated me to finally ask this question....been thinking of it for quite a while. It had to do with potential rising interest rates and your response was that dividend investors should be prepared for a bumpy ride in the short term (my paraphrase of your answer).
I own the above securities and for the most part trim-add around core positions that I hold for the long term. Is it possible to divide the above securities into two camps....one that would be "ok" in a rising interest rate environment and the other that I should consider trimming a bit or maybe selling? I am ok riding things out for the long term and do not normally react to short term volatility.
Thanks for your help....Steve
I own the above securities and for the most part trim-add around core positions that I hold for the long term. Is it possible to divide the above securities into two camps....one that would be "ok" in a rising interest rate environment and the other that I should consider trimming a bit or maybe selling? I am ok riding things out for the long term and do not normally react to short term volatility.
Thanks for your help....Steve
- Apple Inc. (AAPL)
- Alphabet Inc. (GOOG)
- NVIDIA Corporation (NVDA)
- JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM)
- Visa Inc. (V)
- WSP Global Inc. (WSP)
- Premium Brands Holdings Corporation (PBH)
Q: Hi team, I’ve listed my top holdings each representing approx 4- 5% of my total holdings (RRSP). Looking for your top 5 conviction stocks regardless of industry, sector, size, exchange etc. For a 5 year hold. For each suggestion please include the max weighting you would consider reasonable.
As always, thanks for the insights and keeping us grounded in fact.
Don
As always, thanks for the insights and keeping us grounded in fact.
Don
Q: i own a small cap stock that habitually sees a trade of 100 or 200 shares in the last hour of trading to bring the closing price down to less than its daily high. If I traded like that I am certain I would be investigated and possibly even demarketed by TD brokers. Why is it that when a firm like Goldman does that (as in my particular stock), its OK? Is there one rule for retail investors and another rule for institutional brokers? Same goes for those houses that trade to walk the price down so they can trade a block. Is that not stock price manipulation?
Q: I recently sold a stock at a loss of a few dollars. If I choose not to claim a loss on this transaction am I allowed to re-purchase the stock inside the 30 day
parameter without penalty?
parameter without penalty?
Q: If one was to buy into The Score is there an advantage one way or the other into buying in the US vs Canadian market? Thnks
Q: Happy Friday. But not happy with my Visa stock down almost 5%. Most unusual. Can't find any news. Could you offer me your expert understanding? Thanks so much.
Q: What did you think of their results? They seem pretty good to me and they do expect 2021 to have better metrics. Like junior oil and gas companies, my skill-set in miners is low so your opinion matters very much to me. Thanks.
Q: Hello 5i, could you please comment on UPST's earnings and whether you would trim a modest holding after the very large jump in the stock price, or hold. Thanks.
Q: Hello 5i
Please comment on Upstarts latest quarter and their prospects going forward.
Thank you
Dave
Please comment on Upstarts latest quarter and their prospects going forward.
Thank you
Dave
Q: Hi 5i Please rank in order based on present value and future returns.
Thanks for all you do.
Gary
Thanks for all you do.
Gary
Q: 5i team, can you help me understand how to interpret the numbers associated with some of these high flying growth stocks discussed in this forum on a regular basis?
Let's take WELL as an example of many. Mkt cap 1.3B/Rev.42.9M/EPS -.07/Price-sales 30.6/ Op Mgn -22.3%
So, my question is, what is the path to WELL growing into this market cap, or any of the other key metrics? Or am I asking the wrong question?
Thanks for your help.
Let's take WELL as an example of many. Mkt cap 1.3B/Rev.42.9M/EPS -.07/Price-sales 30.6/ Op Mgn -22.3%
So, my question is, what is the path to WELL growing into this market cap, or any of the other key metrics? Or am I asking the wrong question?
Thanks for your help.
Q: Why the weakness in PHO? Earnings were a beat and you indicated nothing negative in the conference call. Would you be a buyer?
- Vanguard Balanced ETF Portfolio (VBAL)
- Vanguard Growth ETF Portfolio (VGRO)
- Global X Balanced Asset Allocation ETF (HBAL)
- Horizons Growth TRI ETF Portfolio (HGRO)
- Global X ReSolve Adaptive Asset Allocation Corporate Class ETF (HRAA)
Q: would this be a good fund to invest in for a young adult first investment
Q: Please provide you thoughts on Rock Tech Lithium.
Thanks,
Doug
Thanks,
Doug
- iShares S&P/TSX Canadian Preferred Share Index ETF (CPD)
- iShares 1-5 Year Laddered Corporate Bond Index ETF (CBO)
- iShares 1-5 Year Laddered Government Bond Index ETF (CLF)
- iShares U.S. High Yield Bond Index ETF (CAD-Hedged) (XHY)
Q: Hi!
I used to own these ETFs for my fixed income exposure. I went to 0% fixed income during the downturn last year, instead using the proceeds to buy stocks that were crushed. I'd like to slowly start to build a position again in my RRSP. Am I too early? It seems like rates have started to rise and where they go is anyone's guess, but if bonds have an inverse relationship to rising rates, aren't I setting myself up to lose money? Does a laddered approach negate that somewhat? Maybe its best to start with CBO since its Corporate credit and laddered? How would you rank these in general and in order of which I should accumulate first. I realize XHY is riskier than the others.
Thanks,
Jason
I used to own these ETFs for my fixed income exposure. I went to 0% fixed income during the downturn last year, instead using the proceeds to buy stocks that were crushed. I'd like to slowly start to build a position again in my RRSP. Am I too early? It seems like rates have started to rise and where they go is anyone's guess, but if bonds have an inverse relationship to rising rates, aren't I setting myself up to lose money? Does a laddered approach negate that somewhat? Maybe its best to start with CBO since its Corporate credit and laddered? How would you rank these in general and in order of which I should accumulate first. I realize XHY is riskier than the others.
Thanks,
Jason
Q: Nice work guys...another growth portfolio company bought out.. can you comment on the BCI takeover?