Q: Your opinion on VET.TO I bought it a month ago at $63 in my TFSA and it is now at $45. Should I keep it for 1 year or sell it ?
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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: Another crystal ball question-You talk about wading in slowly to a position. What is your best guess-once a week/two weeks/month etc until what you have to invest is used up?
Q: Could this company be a bit of a sleeper in terms of upside potential once this sector turns around? I know the company has some geopolitical risk, but I believe you have opined that the management team is good, well connected and TGL is now paying almost a 6% dividend.
On the other hand , maybe I am grasping at straws here?
Thank you.
On the other hand , maybe I am grasping at straws here?
Thank you.
Q: It would appear the speculators are intent on driving oil to 60ish ... I also read US oil ceo's are buying there own company stock like crazy ... So against better judgement in the "falling knife" anayligy is this a buying opportunity of a lifetime and just jump in and hang on for 6 mths ... Sgy at 3.67 seems like a steal now
Q: Hello Peter and Team,
Not sure if you received my previously posted question regarding this, as I had submitted the question, but did not get a confirmation.
In the context of appreciating the growth potential that exists for respective reasons, in the case of both HWO and CEU, which of the two would you see having the best potential to weather through the current storm?I am predominantly interested in the DIV income aspect for both, which in itself may be debateable; however in my opinion, the inevitable overall sector recovery would favour both stocks in a big way, in terms of rebound (GROWTH). In your opinion, which one would benefit more? I thank you in advance for the usual clarity and insight of your response.
Rick
Not sure if you received my previously posted question regarding this, as I had submitted the question, but did not get a confirmation.
In the context of appreciating the growth potential that exists for respective reasons, in the case of both HWO and CEU, which of the two would you see having the best potential to weather through the current storm?I am predominantly interested in the DIV income aspect for both, which in itself may be debateable; however in my opinion, the inevitable overall sector recovery would favour both stocks in a big way, in terms of rebound (GROWTH). In your opinion, which one would benefit more? I thank you in advance for the usual clarity and insight of your response.
Rick
Q: Why does the stock drop so much today?Thank you.
Q: I received the following regarding my Tim Horton shares.
Investors can elect to receive one or a combination of the following options:
1. Cash – Canadian Funds (subject to proration) - $88.50 for each common share of TH Inc. tendered.
2. Cash – U.S. Funds (subject to pro ration) - to receive the U.S. dollars equivalent of C$88.50 for each common share of TH Inc. tendered
3. Shares (subject to proration – cash portion will be paid in Canadian funds in the event of proration) - receive 3.0879 common shares of newly issued Holdings for each common share of TH Inc. tendered.
4. Shares (subject to proration – cash portion will be paid in U.S. Funds in the event of proration) - receive 3.0879 common shares of newly issued Holdings for each common share of TH Inc. tendered.
5. Cash and shares – Canadian funds – receive C$65.50 and 0.8025 of a common share of newly issued Holdings for each common share of Tim Hortons Inc. tendered.
6. Cash and shares – U. S. funds – receive the U.S. Dollar equivalent of C$65.50 and 0.8025 of a common share of newly issued Holdings for each common share of Tim Hortons Inc. tendered.
The default is option 5.
What option is recommended?
Investors can elect to receive one or a combination of the following options:
1. Cash – Canadian Funds (subject to proration) - $88.50 for each common share of TH Inc. tendered.
2. Cash – U.S. Funds (subject to pro ration) - to receive the U.S. dollars equivalent of C$88.50 for each common share of TH Inc. tendered
3. Shares (subject to proration – cash portion will be paid in Canadian funds in the event of proration) - receive 3.0879 common shares of newly issued Holdings for each common share of TH Inc. tendered.
4. Shares (subject to proration – cash portion will be paid in U.S. Funds in the event of proration) - receive 3.0879 common shares of newly issued Holdings for each common share of TH Inc. tendered.
5. Cash and shares – Canadian funds – receive C$65.50 and 0.8025 of a common share of newly issued Holdings for each common share of Tim Hortons Inc. tendered.
6. Cash and shares – U. S. funds – receive the U.S. Dollar equivalent of C$65.50 and 0.8025 of a common share of newly issued Holdings for each common share of Tim Hortons Inc. tendered.
The default is option 5.
What option is recommended?
Q: Looking at this stock for small cap investing. What are you thought on them
Q: I acquired half position of Stantec at $34.85 recently, would you recommend to make it a full position to take advantage of the drop in share price? The other choice is initiate a position in WSP.TO.
As always, your advice is greatly appreciated!
As always, your advice is greatly appreciated!
Q: Peter What is your current take on this stock I held it for a few years dead money /
Stan
Stan
Q: How low can oil go before its dividend is in jeopardy? Also, can I get your opinion on the recent announcement of new production? It didn't seem like a lot.
Thanks in advance!
Thanks in advance!
Q: How will the lower price of oil affect revenues for Badger? How much of their business is energy related? I have held badger since it was an income trust and wondering if I should lighten up.
Q: Hi Peter and Team,
What are your thoughts on Argex Titanium now?
What are your thoughts on Argex Titanium now?
Q: In an earlier reply, you suggested FLOT over SSF.UN due to lower MER. Is this still your thinking or are there other options you refer? Thanks for all your help.
Q: hi peter;on dec 5 re xhy you said out of 137 energy co. there is only 8 that are ccc+ could you tell us the names of them or where would I get this info. thanks brian
Q: hi, what would your recommendation be for a china exposure etf. i heard a talking head say exposure to the shanghai index is best? thoughts? need something liquid too.
Q: Hello 5i,
Do you have a few biometric companies you like for growth in the sector? After reading this article, I would like to keep my eye on a few with some good potential. Cdn or US stock, either will do. Thanks for the excellent service. Gerald
http://business.financialpost.com/2014/12/06/banking-on-biometrics-how-youll-soon-be-able-to-pay-with-your-finger-access-an-atm-with-your-eyes/
Do you have a few biometric companies you like for growth in the sector? After reading this article, I would like to keep my eye on a few with some good potential. Cdn or US stock, either will do. Thanks for the excellent service. Gerald
http://business.financialpost.com/2014/12/06/banking-on-biometrics-how-youll-soon-be-able-to-pay-with-your-finger-access-an-atm-with-your-eyes/
Q: Hi Peter/Team I owen this transcanada pref. shares for some time and i wonder if it is worth holding it or sell it. thanks Jim!!!
Q: I noticed that on my TDW brokerage statements, the regular payment is recorded as a "distribution" even though it is summarized in monthly "dividends" total. It's made me question whether Boyd is paying out a dividend or something else.
Can you please shed some light on this before I contact the broker?
Can you please shed some light on this before I contact the broker?
Q: Hello Peter, Ryan et al, I am with Paul K all the way. At over 70, retired, I have no where else to go for income with reasonable safety but banks, utilities, pipelines, REITs etc (throw in BEP.UN and BIP.UN). Fixed income? Bah! (I still have a few GIC's going to maturity). For sure, I have stuck my neck out and have a few stocks like ACQ, HLF, EH AFN etc. As for our golden years,we've been led to a place that is not what we expected to be (not your fault). I have a different take. As an INCOME INVESTER (there are very few of us left), I worry about, look at, first and foremost 'INCOME'. That means that if income keeps up with inflation (pray that it be low), I don't worry so much about what happens to the capital. There have been periods in the past when the value of stocks had gone down but the income kept up with inflation. So, the question is: would a portfolio of cashflow generaters that pay out most of it and growing the cashflow going forward be OK for someone like me? Yours with fingers crossed, Henry