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Growth Stocks

Gen Digital’s Recurring Revenue Subscription Model Trades at Single‑Digit Forward Earnings

Gen Digital Inc. is trading quite cheaply for a firm that just grew revenue nearly 26% while providing plenty of cash flow for innovation, dividends and buybacks.

4 min read

Jim Bates

Value Stocks

AT&T Offers a 4.2% Yield With Massive Cash Flow Strength

2 min read

Jim Bates

Wealth Management

What is the Best Way to Save for Retirement?

3 min read

Pat McKeough

Growth Stocks

H.B. Fuller Company’s Earnings Rise With a Portfolio Shift

H.B. Fuller Company’s consistent dividend growth and rising earnings offer a sound total‑return profile versus many industrial and chemical peers.

3 min read

Pat McKeough

Value Stocks

North West Company Offers 3.1% Yield While Expanding Its Private Label Offerings

Top pick North West Company offers a 3.1% yield as a defensive retailer with entrenched remote markets.

2 min read

Jim Bates

Growth Stocks

Twilio Leans Into Profitability By Adding AI Capabilities

Twilio Inc. adds AI capabilities to stay ahead of rivals and win more strategic multi-year partnerships.

3 min read

Scott Clayton

Become a Successful Investor

Value Stocks

Increase Your Value Investing Returns by Making Better Stock Picks—Here’s How

Our TSI Network rating systems for stock picks will help fuel your value investing returns

4 min read

Scott Clayton

How To Invest

8 Surprising Risks that Canadians Must Know about Investing in US Stocks

Learn the biggest risks for Canadians investing in US stocks, including currency swings, withholding tax, valuation risk, and portfolio concentration.

9 min read

Pat McKeough

Dividend Stocks

How to Invest in Dividend Stocks Through 5 Simple Steps

Find out how to invest in dividend stocks by following these five simple steps

4 min read

Scott Clayton

Growth Stocks

What is EBITDA and Why is it Rarely An Issue for Conservative Investors

Ebitda stands for “earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization,” and it looks at the cash an underlying business can make. However, it has its limitations.

4 min read

Scott Clayton

Value Stocks

Always Looking for Cheap Stocks to Buy Can Expose You to Added Risks

They may look like a great investment at first, but if you’re always looking for cheap stocks to buy, you’ll likely end up with losers.

3 min read

Scott Clayton

Growth Stocks

Cloud computing helps this stock do more than pay the cheques

Between its payroll services and cloud-based human resource system for smaller U.S. businesses, Paychex Inc. keeps its customers coming back.

3 min read

Pat McKeough

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Investors Association of Canada
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Financial Post Columnist
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Subscriber since 1996. Inner Circle Member Since 2006
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Browse Topics

Blue Chip Stocks

Blue chip stocks are big, well-established, dividend-paying corporations with strong business prospects. These are companies that also have sound management that should be able to make the right moves to keep competing successfully in a changing marketplace.

Dividend Stocks

Dividend stocks make cash payouts that serve as a way for companies to share the wealth they’ve accumulated. These payouts are drawn from earnings and cash flow and paid to the shareholders of the company. Typically, these dividends are paid quarterly, although they may be paid annually or even monthly as well.

Value Stocks

What are value stocks?

One of the sweetest and most profitable pleasures of successful investing is to buy high-quality “value stocks” (or stocks that are reasonably priced, if not cheap, in relation to its sales, earnings or assets), then hold on to them as mainstream investors recognize the value and push up the share price.

Growth Stocks

Growth stocks are companies that are likely to have sales and earnings growth well above market average. Frequently they pay few, if any, dividends. Instead they typically reinvest any extra cash flow to promote further growth. Chosen wisely—according to Pat McKeough’s advice—high-quality growth-oriented stocks can be worthwhile additions to most well-diversified portfolios.

ETFs

What are ETFs?

ETF is an acronym for exchange traded fund.. These exchange traded funds are used to track indexes as closely as possible, since investors cannot actually buy an index outright.

How To Invest

Pat McKeough has been making investing for beginners simple—and profitable—by helping investors make big gains for more than 25 years. His advice to beginning investors is the same as it is for all investors: buy high-quality, mostly dividend paying stocks (or ETFs that hold these stocks) and evenly spread your investments over the five main economic sectors (Resources, Manufacturing, Finance, Utilities and Consumer). Pat also believes investors should avoid stocks in the broker/media limelight and focus on those with hidden or little-noticed assets.

Wealth Management

Wealth management is the practice of putting your savings to work so that it continues to grow over your lifetime and will also benefit your heirs. Wealth management encompasses many different areas of investing like long term investment planning and retirement planning.

AI Investing

Artificial intelligence (AI) is essentially the merging of today’s big computing with big data. This has resulted in breakthroughs in everything from creating machines to recognize faces with more accuracy than a human, to the development of chatbots able to collect, organize and simplify all the Internet has to say on any topic.

Spinoffs

One of the ways a company can try to unlock its own hidden value is by creating a separate company out of a corporate subsidiary. The parent company can either sell stock in the new company to the public, or spin it off—hand the stock out to its own investors.

Penny Stocks

A penny stock in general trades for under five dollars a share, and as the name implies, sometimes for pennies. Most of the time they’re young companies, or start-ups in speculative markets like mining or technology.

Mining Stocks

Mining stocks are investments in companies that produce or explore for minerals. Some of these minerals include uranium, coal, molybdenum (which is used in steelmaking), copper, silver and gold. They are affected by fluctuating commodity prices in addition to their own business and operating risks.

Energy Stocks

What are energy stocks?

Businesses that work in the extraction, refining and delivery of energy sources such as natural gas, oil, uranium and coal, are considered energy stocks.