Investment Q&A

Q: Would zlh be a fairly safe and effective investment for a 3 to 4 year holding? I need some more US exposure and would like to preserve my capital with some upside potential. Are their other low volatility US etf that you would prefer? Thank you.

Q: Afternoon 5i.

I'm looking for the top 3 sectors to buy into today.

Q: Good day 5i.
The only US position I now hold in my RRSP is ZWH.
I like this ETF, just leave it alone and let it spit money out.
I'm looking for another US ETF that will fit nicely with ZWH and t pays monthly. The new ETF position would be half the size of ZWH if that helps.

Thanks for you help.

Q: Your thoughts on ARX. I have had it a while as it dropped and am now looking at an exit point. It is up recently, but I would have thought there was a lot of tax loss selling pressure.

Q: is there a future for this stock? thanks Bill

Q: I am wondering what is the reason CPD is at a lower level than the financial crisis of 2008. I am at a loss on it for a few years now and wondering if holding another year or two makes any sense.

Q: My fixed income PF % consist of CVD 1.85; XHY 2.10; CBO 1.87; CPD 1.81; and XTR 1.69 totalling 9.22.
Which one or two can I add to bring my total to 15%.
I am open to one new holding, as well. Thanks.

Q: Do you know anything about these guys? They are in an interesting market and I am wondering if you had any thoughts on them as a bit of a lottery ticket type investment. Thanks

Q: I have a question about PVF.UN I was considering BAM for purchase but came across PVF and am thinking that this may be a good alternative. Maybe safer and has much bigger dividend and better track record. I would appreciate your thoughts. Thx James

Q: Can you provide your opinion on QLYS? Would it be a decent long-term buy? Thanks for the great service.

Q: Between SLF, MFC and GWO, which one of these three has the best potential to provide the best combined return (growth plus yield) in a five year time span?

Past 10 year history has SLF way ahead of the other two at practically all annual intervals, but can this past history trend be continued? Thanks for your insight.

Q: Hello

I sold some MX stock for tax loss purposes. I would like to know if you still consider the company as a reliable one and if you recommend buying back the stock in the hope that it will do better in 2020.
What drives the price of methanol? Is the price down due to China/ Us trade war or it is because of China and Canada tension? Is the stock tied to oil demand and price?
Do you see the price moving in an upward trend in 2020 with their 6 year gas supply deal with Chile operations?
Based on your analysis, what is your overall view on MX?

Thanks

Q: I hold small positions of each in my US RSP account and all have been down and show no obvious signs of a recovery. Should I sell and switch to alternate stocks.
Thank you

Q: Good Morning,
Any update on Wallbridge ( Wm)? They have had more good drill results recently and this morning announced that KL bought 9.9% of the recent private placement in addition to the Quebec pension plan. Also the CEO of Kirkland has been appointed to the Board. The stock has been acting fantastic and Eric Sprott is certainly excited about recent results. Is this perhaps becoming another KL?
thanks

Q: Given the weakness in the west and with oil Is there a risk to the dividend for CWB and/or future growth

Q: I'd like you to comment on a change in the banks recently as per Money talks

in short... end of July saw all 5 banks reporting quite well with Loan Loss Provisions (LLP) as expected if not maybe a little low.

Now this past week all five appear to have seen significant turns.

CIBC saw their profit dip 6% which is really unheard of. Plus, they increased the Provisions for Loan Losses (PLL) by 52%. TD earnings slipped 4% with a PLL increase of 35%. And Royal Bank president Dave McKay said "based on what we're seeing today the next couple of years are likely to be challenging." RBC Provisions for loan losses jumped up by 41%.

I read somewhere else where it was said these increases in funding for loan loss preparation is an indication the banks are "down turn ready." Is this the canary in coal mine?

With all the recent growth in the markets, is this something we should be concerned about? I think this could be a very significant story-line moving forward for investors.

Thanks for all you do

gm

Q: Any comments on this ETF? The last comment was in 2018.Thanks Paul

Q: Could I have your assessment of XBC- they seem to be in a very high growth mode and are profitable. What about balance sheet, management, insider ownership , etc. in light of todays new issue?
Thanks

Q: Hi Peter and Wonder Team,
I am just wondering what you would suggest as to ETF replacements for the following SEI Growth Fund 80/20, I would like to replicate with ETF's as the fees are too high.
SEI U.S. Large Company Equity Fund Class O 24.14%
- SEI Canadian Equity Fund Class O 20.71%
- SEI International Equity Fund Class O 19.37%
- SEI Canadian Fixed Income Fund Class O 9.62%
- SEI U.S. High Yield Bond Fund Class O(H) 6.84%
- SEI Emerging Markets Equity Fund Class O 5.95%
- SEI U.S. Small Company Equity Fund Class O 3.91%
- SEI Global Managed Volatility Fund Class O 2.95%
- SEI Real Return Bond Fund Class O 2.89%
- SEI Canadian Small Company Equity Fund Class O 2.86%

Thanks for all you do, such a valuable service! Happy Holidays!

Q: Seth Klarman has said that the greatest advantage an individual investor has is the abilty to have a long-term perspective. With that in mind, several years ago I had assembled a core 20/20 portfolio- 20 stocks for 20 years. They consist of:
CDA: TD, BNS, BCE, ATD.B, BAM.A, CSU, CGI, FTS, ENB, CN RAIL
USA: APPLE, GOOGL, AMAZON, VISA, BRK.B, MCD.

I also hold smaller quantities of utilities ( AQN, EMA, BIP.UN), small growth mutual fund (mawer global small cap) and reits for diversification. Can you help me complete my core 20/20 by suggesting 4-6 US DIVIDEND GROWTH STOCKS and perhaps 2 Canadian holdings that I should add or replace. Appreciate your excellent service as always.

Sincerely Ajay