True Blue Chips pay off

Learn everything you need to know in 'The Best Blue Chips for Canadian Investors' for FREE from The Successful Investor.

Canadian Blue Chip Stocks: Bank of Nova Scotia Stock, CP Rail Stock, CAE Inc. Stock and more.

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Comments

  • Paul 

    I’ve been a long term subscriber to the Successful Investor. Before Covid I always received the print version. Included were Portfolios for income / growth etc. Presently, TSI has reduced the information as I don’t see on the website where I can access the Portfolios. In addition, Covid has been over for 2 years now and I feel it’s time to resume the print version. Please respond.

    • TSI Research 

      Thanks for your feedback, Paul. The portfolio for each newsletter issue can be accessed on the site. Please click “download” at the top of the first page of any issue. If that doesn’t work, our customer service team stands ready with guidance. Please reach out to them on the phone.
      Thanks again.

  • Richard 

    As a retired senior at 75 counting on dividends to support my lifestyle I question why I would load up on the equity. When I need 3 or 4% minimum, 0.7% doesn’t cut it. The manufacturing/Industrial part of my portfolio is at what I consider at max. I get the feeling that CPKS is not a stock that will perform like others that I own like Couche Tard and CGI that offer little or no dividend.

      • Richard 

        Scott, I forgot to mention that the share price has been moving steadily South since I started to add to my meagre holdings. Disappointing to say the least.

          • Thanks for your question. We consider Canadian Pacific Kansas City to be more of a growth stock, rather than a dividend income stock (and as such, it’s not included in our Dividend Advisor newsletter).

            Going forward, while the company could pay a higher dividend, based on its cash flow, it appears likely it will continue to reinvest that cash instead in its business–including integrating its major acquisition, and paying down debt.

            Meanwhile, the stock is trading just 9.9% below its all-time high—so investors have gained in capital gains perhaps what they have lacked in dividend payments,

            We still see Canadian Pacific Kansas City as a buy.

  • Lance 

    This write up on CP has been emailed out a few times. However, there’s no real updates to it. For example a coming rail strike his huge news for the stock, for the continent!
    Yet, there is not one single mention of the strike.

    • Scott 

      Thanks for your comment.

      The Free Dailies aim to educate investors on best practices in investing and on how we pick stocks.

      At the same time, they are not meant as up-to-date advice for subscribers like yourself.

      Instead, please consult the monthly newsletters and weekly Hotlines for that up-to-date advice.

      That’s where you’ll get the full, up-to-minute stories and where we think those stocks are headed—and that includes the latest comments on the strike mandate.

  • Richard 

    I was impressed with the performance of the stock based on the past 20 years or so for both CNR and CP and so stepped in to CP a while back. I looked at it a safe investment but not for income. I am in a loss position at the moment but I see in many of my the equities the same is playing out. YTD numbers are discouraging, but that’s the market. At 76 yo I haven’t the luxury of waiting another twenty or so years. Diversification is the answer. Thanks Pat.

  • Richard 

    When I read the title and saw a pic of CP I knew it was a not about an integrated oil stock ( maybe IOL ), so I opened it and proceeded to read what was a rehash of an outdatd article on.CP. I have listened to individuals pounding the table on this stock and telling me how well it has done over the last 25 to 30 years. That is great for those who held the stock over that period. For me, I am down 2.5% even though the stock is up 3.31% YTD. At 76 yo maybe I shouldn’t have stepped heavily into this one. So much for growth in the short term, looking in the rear-view mirror doesn’t always predict the future.

  • Richard 

    When you indicate that an article that was previously issued and has been recently updated would it be possible to highlight the new or revised info so we wouldn’t have to read the entire article.

    • Scott 

      Thanks for your comment.

      The Free Dailies you refer to aim to educate investors on best practices in investing and on how we pick stocks.

      At the same time, they are not meant as up-to-date advice for subscribers like yourself.

      Instead, please consult the monthly newsletters and weekly Hotlines for that up-to-date advice.

      That’s where you’ll get the full, up-to-minute stories and where we think those stocks are headed.

      Note: In short, there’s nothing new in the Free Dailies that hasn’t already been in a newsletter analysis or Hotline for subscribers.

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