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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: I currently have half positions in these energy co.s & would like to move to full positions but am waiting on the uncertainty with the US to settle. It also appears that the OPEC production cuts are actually occurring to some extent but that they are only for a 6 month period. Given the US uncertainty & the OPEC situation I am wondering what the impacts might be on Cdn energy stocks & your thoughts on when to move to full positions, or whether the expiry of the OPEC agreement might be negative for Cdn energy? As always, thanks for your insights.
Read Answer Asked by Brian on February 13, 2017
Q: Can you please comment or provide any opinion on ATE phase2 trials for their ATB-346 drug? my understanding is that results of liver tests in test patients have provided mixed results from the trials. Also please provide forecast for share price going forward based on potential drug trial success? I know they have been obtaining private funds and i believe GUD has 10 or 20% stake in ATE. thanks
Read Answer Asked by Gordon on February 13, 2017
Q: Over the last 20 years CNR and KSU have been outstanding performers. CNR up about 2000% and KSU up 7500%!! Both have been better than Birkshire Hathaway. Which would pick for a long hold? Have the metrics of these RRs changed? In particular, does KSU still have the advantage that propelled it 20 years ago? It has lagged of late.
Read Answer Asked by Greg on February 13, 2017
Q: Silver stocks vs Gold stocks. They both move together however Silver has an industrial use where gold does not. Both are used in Jewellery. Would it not be prudent to invest in only silver stocks and not gold stocks for better future leverage ? Bob
Read Answer Asked by bob on February 13, 2017
Q: Good afternoon, as a follow up question on metrics this one for mining. Looking at comp tables from Royal if I understand correctly. First they determine the net asset value of the company on forward commodity curves and from this you get the discount to NAV. On a p/e and p/cfps it is more expensive but is cheaper on ev/ebitda with a discount to nav of 37.8%. -21% debt and div of .16$ US now. Sounds like an option to reduce exposure to utilities while collecting a nice dividend.
Am I missing something ?
Thanks
Read Answer Asked by Denis on February 13, 2017