Q: Sangoma released preliminary numbers for fiscal 2018 which tops guidance. Based on management's comments on the current EBITDA quarterly run rate, the the current stock price seems deeply undervalued based on EV/EBITDA with net cash on hand metric, revenue multiple and M&A history. Do you agree?
Q: Good morning team,
Which Canadian stock to own in a portfolio rebalance from sale of Nutrien-?Would you please advise-Considering EMP.A or SJ or your choice?
At current price, would you add to PXT at this time or would you wait until after the quarterly report and maybe some comments from management on the conference call? Would be putting into my TFSA account. Don't have any E&Ps currently.
Q: This is not a question more of a comment. Tomorrow is my 82 nd Birthday. A birthday present for me, take a look at PNG. Full disclosure I’m from St. John’s, Newfoundland. I’ll be watching Peter on BNN tomorrow on Market Call , one of my favourite quest.
Q: Do you see any recovery for Exco. I know it is cheap but I bought in at $14.50 a long time ago. Stock is now under $9.00. Earnings came out and the stock is taking another hit. Good yield but will they ever recover or is it time to take my lumps and move on. Are insiders buying and are they committed. Thanks.
Q: Can you comment on latest earnings?...it's been a solid income earner formuself. Would there be an alternative to this one?....I appreciate your service...
Q: CBC is reporting a possible strengthening of the Canadian dollar as oil continues to rebound. Any recommendations on how to possibly benefit from this? Any particular companies to watch that could really benefit from a stronger loonie?
http://www.cbc.ca/news/business/loonie-oil-canada-1.4769706
Q: On June 23, the Wall Street Journal published an article titled "Forget the 4% Rule: Rethinking Common Retirement Beliefs". Among other issues, the WSJ article states:
“When saving for retirement, calculate your “number”— the amount you’ll need without running a big risk of depleting your savings. When in retirement, spend no more than 4% of your initial balance, adjusted annually for inflation.
Investing in the market has long been considered to be a reliable way to protect one’s assets against inflation. Is adjusting “annually for inflation” really necessary?