Latest Stock Advice
Top pick Yum Brands Inc. gives you sales growth, steady EPS growth, and a solid dividend
Teck Resources Ltd. is a solid bet on higher copper prices with its big merger winning approvals
Toromont Industries Ltd. should see continued earnings growth thanks to its leading market share and Canada’s plan to increase spending on infrastructure projects.
Top pick Barrick Mining just raised its dividend a whopping 140% as it generates record earnings and continues its strategic asset reorganization.
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How to identify the top copper mining stocks—and how to best to fit them into your portfolio
A Member of Pat McKeough’s Inner Circle asked for his advice on an ETF that focuses on Canadian finance firm common shares, preferred shares and corporate bonds.
Pat likes the high distribution rate but warns that rate may be unsustainable....
Pat likes the high distribution rate but warns that rate may be unsustainable....
Here are five ways investors can get the highest returns from blue chip shares
Agrium’s earning rose on falling natural gas prices and reduced costs for its expanded fertilizer operations.
It’s generally a bad idea to invest in companies that are active in a declining industry. When demand is shrinking, you have to work harder every year just to maintain your current position. But sometimes, the competitive advantages of a particular company can override a bad industry outlook.
For instance, the tobacco industry has been on the decline since the 1960s....
For instance, the tobacco industry has been on the decline since the 1960s....
Supremex, $5.45, symbol SXP on Toronto (Shares outstanding: 28.8 million; Market cap: $154.7 million; www.supremex.com), is a leading North American maker of envelopes, and also sells packaging and specialty products. The company has plants in seven Canadian provinces and two in the U.S. Supremex converted from an income trust to a conventional corporation on January 1, 2011. In 2011, the company had revenue of $143.9 million. That fell to $131.9 million in 2013, and to $129.0 million in 2014. The main reason was a steady decline in the use of envelopes by businesses and by individuals (due to email and the Internet), especially in Canada....