commodity

Choosing the right precious metal stocks to buy can give a big boost to your portfolio when gold and silver prices move up.

Add to your long-term returns in the resource sector by investing in mining stocks that pay dividends

Investing in TSX-listed companies can be most successful when you target a mix of blue chip, value, and growth stocks. Learn more in this article now.

Junior mining stocks can have strong profit potential—and the risk to match—but there are factors Successful Investors need to look for

Investors who want to own gold and silver stocks may find these precious metals ETFs the best choice. Keep reading to learn more.

Precious metal ETFs have largely centred on gold stocks, and the outlook for that precious metal remains uncertain. Still for aggressive investors who want to hold precious metal ETFs, here are two that offer top-quality global miners and low fees.

The shares of commodity producers have performed relatively well over time when compared to the market as a whole. Still, returns vary significantly from one commodity subgroup to another.


Commodities have many sub-categories, each with its own dynamic. However, the rise and fall of various commodity stocks follows a similar path in that any top-performing commodity is likely to become a bottom-performing commodity at some point in the future. It’s, therefore, advisable to diversify across a variety of commodity producers.

Explore the global energy demand outlook to 2030 and beyond, including trends in renewable energy, oil, and gas—and how investors can position their portfolios.

Learn how currency fluctuations affect Canadian investors buying U.S. stocks. Discover why you don’t need to wait for favorable exchange rates to realize gains, plus strategies for managing currency risk in your portfolio.

Global energy demand continues to increase as the world population grows and electricity demand for cooling, vehicles and data centers increases.


Meanwhile, sources of energy supply are changing: while oil and coal based energy will continue to form the backbone of energy supply for the next decade or more, low-carbon energy sources such as wind, sunlight, hydro, natural gas and nuclear will satisfy a portion of future supply.


In an elevated oil price environment that prevailed for most of the past 5 years, traditional energy producers and energy infrastructure companies have done well....