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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: Vancouver Sun Oct 24---A confidential B.C. government memo pointed to alleged under reporting of suspicious cash transactions.Before 11/2015,River Rock casino"did not review large cash transactions of $50k or less for indicators of being suspicious transactions"Also report on the under reporting of suspicious transaction reports at the River Rock Casino. On Oct 23 G C's CEO stated that it acts in strict compliance with regulations. The story will not go away,stay tuned.Money laundering is a very big issue.This issue already has a negative impact,the q is that will it get worse
Read Answer Asked by Peter on October 26, 2017
Q: In your answers regarding this company you indicate additional comments
are posted in the question and answer section and another member thanks
you for the running commentary. I thought I was in the question and answer section but can't find anything other than what you give in the answers. Could you please clarify this for me
Thank you Dave.
Read Answer Asked by dave on October 26, 2017
Q: Peter and team:
I read a question from someone this morning about a TFSA for their 18 yr. old daughter. I had just been thinking about this prior to turning on the computer. I too am in the same position. I had been thinking RRSP. Which vehicle (RRSP vs. TFSA) do you feel is best for a young investor to start with? Also, for an RRSP, what would you think of a low MER high quality Mutual Fund such as MAW 104.

Thanks as always for a great service.

Phil
Read Answer Asked by Phil on October 25, 2017
Q: Hi 5i team, I know that you are not promoting market timing but I was just wondering what your thoughts are on the following; I am a young retired person with most of my financial needs met with my defined benefit pension. My investments are 100% in equities as I consider my pension to be the fixed income portion. Where the market has been so strong lately and with no recent correction do you think it would be wise for a conservative retired income investor to take approximately 25-50% of his investments and purchase good quality rate reset preferred shares with the belief that during a period of extreme volatility and market correction that these instruments would be affected far less than common shares? The only preferred shares I hold currently is ECN.PR.C. Please tell me if you believe my logic is flawed and if it is not could you recommend a few other good yielding preferreds or other instruments you believe would hold up well during volatile markets. Thanks again for all you do. Mario.
Read Answer Asked by Mario on October 25, 2017
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