Q: Hello Peter: Would you continue to hold ITP at this time. Thank you Barbara
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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: FTP Fortress Paper No question, just thanks for keeping me out of it!
Q: As I recall you don't typically like IPO's... would appreciate your overall breakdown on EM (Emperor Oil)recent 12mil raise? Positive and negative please.
Q: Any change from you report on May 31 re: CSE.
Like your view on growth, sustainable divy, is management improving etc?
Like your view on growth, sustainable divy, is management improving etc?
Q: Hi Peter/Team,
GQC has had some bad drill results. Do you think they can come out of this and there still is a chance it could be a 2 or 5 bagger stock if gold prices stay firm.
GQC has had some bad drill results. Do you think they can come out of this and there still is a chance it could be a 2 or 5 bagger stock if gold prices stay firm.
Q: Peter: Can you explain the tax implications of owning US listed dividend paying MLPs, REITs and ADS/ADRs in Canadian Margin, RRSP and TFSA accounts? Are there any restrictions to purchasing these products? Any insight you can give on withholding taxes and recoverability and preferred accounts to hold these in would be appreciated. Thanks.
Q: From a income perspective would you consider a switch from DH to CML , for a RRIF, to be reasonable?
Thanks..Rod
Thanks..Rod
Q: Hi Team Peter: Would like any thoughts you might have on the IBI Group (IBG) on the TSX, Hold a few in a "legacy" account and wonder if I should add or bail. Thanks
Q: Could I have your thoughts on Corby Distilleries - CDL.A. Thanks.
Q: Hi, re FP article "But no matter who wins on Nov. 6, Canadian oil and gas producers are losing their market share amid a massive U.S. energy growth spurt."
My question is, with new technology and U.S. political resolve for independent energy, what extent will Cdn oil & gas producers, energy services companies, renewable energy producers and pipelines be vulnerable to a U.S. energy renaissance? Would the oil sands be most vunerable? Thank-you.
My question is, with new technology and U.S. political resolve for independent energy, what extent will Cdn oil & gas producers, energy services companies, renewable energy producers and pipelines be vulnerable to a U.S. energy renaissance? Would the oil sands be most vunerable? Thank-you.
Q: I am considering adding to my position of EMP.A. I own it to provide some diversification into the consumer staples sector. I would appreciate your opinion of Empire as a long term purchase. Thank you.
Q: Great work Peter! I'd appreciate your comments on Allied Nevada Gold (ANV-TSX). Should I continue to hold it in my precious metals portfolio?
Q: Peter, what can you tell me about the Pimco Floating Rate Strategy Fund (PFN()-trades on NYSE & pays 8% dividend? It is a closed end investment fund of some kind. Is it safe holding for steady yield in my USD acct?
Q: I'm looking to buy more monster beverage shares due to its drop - how much further do you think it will fall before it recovers? The company was fine before the incident. Your views / past experiences with companies undergoing lawsuits. Thx.
Q: What do you think about using Covered Call ETFs like ZWA,ZWU or ZWB for example. I manage my own accts thru CIBC IE and it costs too much to write my own CC against my positions.
Q: Hi, I have significant holdings in renewable energy producers. Could I have your thoughts please on the following article in the globe..Thank-you.
"The possibility that Ontario’s highly politicized electricity market could face a perfect storm leading to higher power rates “is low but increasing,” warns credit rater DBRS in a new report.
The storm, should it occur, would be a concern to investors in power producers such as Algonquin Power & Utilities Corp., Innergex Renewable Energy Inc., and Brookfield Renewable Energy Partners LP.
The Toronto-based bond rater is worried that pressure could build for electricity rates to start rising by 10 per cent, due to the high cost of new wind power and other renewable sources coming on stream, unplanned nuclear outages, and the eventual recovery in natural gas prices from current depressed levels.
Should power prices start rising this rapidly, the firm says there is a chance the province would reintroduce a rate freeze, as it did in 2002, to the detriment of electricity generators.
“Electricity prices have only one way to go: up,” it concluded.
For power industry investors, the DBRS warning should be kept in mind. A worry for any company supplying power in the province has to be rapidly increasing electricity prices that lead to ratepayer protests and pledges by politicians to limit the pain. Under such circumstances, it will be difficult for companies to pass on costs, and profits will sink.
Here are the three most likely pressure points for prices, according to DBRS.
Going green is great for the environment, but it costs money. Coal fired electricity, the dirtiest power source, is available for about 3 cents per kilowatt hour, or the amount of juice needed to run simultaneously 10 light bulbs each rated 100 watts for an hour. Wind and solar costs more than 10 cents a kwh. Ontario is shuttering its coal plants and increasing its dependency on wind.
Natural gas, now cheap and plentiful, is another worry. Should prices again reach $6 per thousand cubic feet (compared to about $3.50 currently) rates would rise as much as 15 per cent because the province has a heavy reliance on natural gas-fired plants.
The province’s aging fleet of nuclear reactors could also cause trouble. Key pressure tubes used to move energy around in the reactors have a history of mishaps, in which case plants may need to be shut for more than two years for repairs. Should this happen, the province will be even more dependent on natural gas, which is subject to wild price swings."
"The possibility that Ontario’s highly politicized electricity market could face a perfect storm leading to higher power rates “is low but increasing,” warns credit rater DBRS in a new report.
The storm, should it occur, would be a concern to investors in power producers such as Algonquin Power & Utilities Corp., Innergex Renewable Energy Inc., and Brookfield Renewable Energy Partners LP.
The Toronto-based bond rater is worried that pressure could build for electricity rates to start rising by 10 per cent, due to the high cost of new wind power and other renewable sources coming on stream, unplanned nuclear outages, and the eventual recovery in natural gas prices from current depressed levels.
Should power prices start rising this rapidly, the firm says there is a chance the province would reintroduce a rate freeze, as it did in 2002, to the detriment of electricity generators.
“Electricity prices have only one way to go: up,” it concluded.
For power industry investors, the DBRS warning should be kept in mind. A worry for any company supplying power in the province has to be rapidly increasing electricity prices that lead to ratepayer protests and pledges by politicians to limit the pain. Under such circumstances, it will be difficult for companies to pass on costs, and profits will sink.
Here are the three most likely pressure points for prices, according to DBRS.
Going green is great for the environment, but it costs money. Coal fired electricity, the dirtiest power source, is available for about 3 cents per kilowatt hour, or the amount of juice needed to run simultaneously 10 light bulbs each rated 100 watts for an hour. Wind and solar costs more than 10 cents a kwh. Ontario is shuttering its coal plants and increasing its dependency on wind.
Natural gas, now cheap and plentiful, is another worry. Should prices again reach $6 per thousand cubic feet (compared to about $3.50 currently) rates would rise as much as 15 per cent because the province has a heavy reliance on natural gas-fired plants.
The province’s aging fleet of nuclear reactors could also cause trouble. Key pressure tubes used to move energy around in the reactors have a history of mishaps, in which case plants may need to be shut for more than two years for repairs. Should this happen, the province will be even more dependent on natural gas, which is subject to wild price swings."
Q: I would appreciate your assessment and outlook for Sandstorm Metals and Energy (SND-T).
Thank you,
Roman
Thank you,
Roman
Q: Peter,
Can you please provide your take on Renegade Petroleum's recently announced transformation and whether this makes an attractive investment today?
Can you please provide your take on Renegade Petroleum's recently announced transformation and whether this makes an attractive investment today?
Q: clf - nyse
thanks
thanks
Q: Stay Away from Hudsons Bay?