Q: I have my kids RESP in RBF460 with a MER of 1.94%. My personal ROR is 6.16%. I will need this money in next 4 years and was wondering if there is an ETF that I can make switch, to avoid the high MER and attain 7% ROR?
Thanks
Q: Please, could i get your analysis on this company. I know it is small, but can you comment on other metrics, insiders holding, competitors, if you know management etc
Q: Hello,
I am already very diversified in my TFSA as I hold VSP, VEE and ZCN. I also own shares KL and PXT which have done well. I would be looking to add a few more growth stocks regardless of sector. What would be your top three ideas at present time?
Thanks,
Q: Would you recommend GUD at this time? High uncertainty but low risk is a good opportunity. Would it fall under this category?..In the words of Mohnish Pabrai..Heads I win big..tails I dont lose much! Thanks. Shyam
Q: Further to your response to Ted this morning about CPX, you should note that they just announced an acquisition and issued subscription receipts at $30.30 - I expect this is a significant factor in today's price drop.
Q: Interesting article in Tuesday's Globe about the SNC sale of Highway 407. Stephen Jarislowsky is against the sale, he thinks it should go to a shareholder vote and feels that the value of the 407 investment will double in 10 years. My question is how can an an investor like myself invest in the 407 and if the answer is no can you recommend a similar investment. Thank You.
Q: Hi All at 5i! I had purchased GC and TSGI for my kids TFSAs. Now with all the reports of money laundering, where are these stocks headed and would I be better off selling them and investing in LSPD’s potential instead? Thanks, Tamara
Q: Thank you for the answer to my question yesterday. I already have a full position in A&W held in an RRSP account. Independent of sector, what would you recommend for a long term holding with a high yield and some growth potential.
Q: Portfolio Analytics is recommending that I have 70% of my equities in US and international stocks. 5i has also often recommended that one should not hedge the currencies. Are you recommending that one should not hedge the currency because some ETFs charge extra for hedging, or do you anticipate that the Canadian dollar will continue to trend downwards for the forseeable future?
I am concerned that 70% foreign currency exposure is too much risk, especially given that the Canadian dollar is relatively low at the moment on a historical basis. Many ETFs, such as those offered by BMO, offer hedged and unhedged versions for the same MER. Would you recommend that I buy the hedged versions to decrease foreign currency exposure?
What is the maximum percentage of a portfolio which you would recommend involve foreign currency exposure? I am close to retirement, but will have a good pension and do not anticipate needing access to my investment funds in the forseeable future.