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Long-time favourite TC Energy Inc. yields 3.9% and generates stable cash flows from almost 94,000 kilometres of natural gas pipelines plus large-scale gas storage and power generation assets.
Stantec Inc. boosts its growth prospects with savvy acquisitions
It is important to note that some types of investments provide more security than others. Investors seeking safe investment options should look for well-established companies with hidden assets among other key characteristics.
Signet Jewelers Ltd. is still subject to changes in consumer confidence, but it’s making smart moves to spur growth
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Here’s How Dividend Capture Strategy Returns Work—and Whether You Can Realistically Profit from Them
Aiming for dividend capture strategy returns may look like a simple way to make money. But there are risks you need to watch out for
Some investors think that short-term stock trading will lead them to quick profits, but the opposite is more often true.
Mining stocks Alcoa aims to unleash value for investors by spinning off its fast-growing business in engineered aluminium products.
After selling its struggling newspaper business, Thomson Reuters thrives as a purveyor of financial, legal and tax information products.
The Shiller P/E ratio is an example of a single idea that is in fashion with investors, but out of tune with the current investment situation.
Many investors are reading the news intently these days, in hopes of spotting a sign that the drop in oil prices has ended. They assume that if they get in at just the right moment, they’ll be able to take advantage of another of the violent upswings that the oil market has put on in the past, after a downturn like the one now underway. One investor wrote: “When oil dropped, I waited but not long enough. I bought $50,000 of Chevron and $40,000 of Imperial. Imperial is down about $4,000 and I have a $2,000 profit on Chevron. I’m thinking about selling the Chevron and maybe wait to see if it drops more later. I have to ride out the Imperial Oil.” This is a bad way to invest, but especially in a volatile, worldwide market like oil, and all the more so today. It’s easy to look at a long-term history of oil prices and detect what you feel is a clear, recurring pattern. However, these patterns occur in response to supply and demand in the market, and both are constantly changing....