toronto-dominion bank

Toronto-Dominion Bank, commonly known as TD Bank, is a leading Canadian multinational banking and financial services corporation headquartered in Toronto, Ontario.

Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD) was formed on February 1, 1955, through the merger of the Bank of Toronto (founded in 1855) and the Dominion Bank (founded in 1869) to create one of Canada’s largest banks. In 2000, TD acquired Canada Trust, forming TD Canada Trust, which now serves as its primary Canadian retail banking division. TD Bank is publicly traded on both the Toronto Stock Exchange and the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol “TD”.

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TORONTO-DOMINION BANK $102 is a buy. The lender (Toronto symbol TD; Income-Growth Payer Portfolio; Finance sector; Shares outstanding: 1.8 billion; Market cap: $183.6 billion; Dividend yield: 4.1%; Dividend Sustainability Rating: Highest; www.td.com) raised your quarterly dividend by 2.9% with the January 2025 payment, to $1.05 a share from $1.02. The new annual rate of $4.20 yields 4.1%.
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....
BMO S&P/TSX CAPPED COMPOSITE INDEX ETF $33.69 (Toronto symbol ZCN; TSINetwork ETF Rating: Conservative; Market cap: $9.8 billion) tracks the S&P/TSX Capped Composite Index. The index includes over 200 top-ranked Canadian stocks that represent more than 90% of the Canadian equity market....
The Canadian economy ranks among the top 10 globally and is considered to be in the top 20 of the world’s most competitive economies. Notably, the prosperity of our country’s economy is highly dependent on exports to the U.S., its main trading partner. That means tariffs imposed by the U.S....

Dividend-paying companies have done well over the longer term, although the recent performance of this group lagged the main market indexes. That’s because higher interest rates on fixed-income investments made their dividends less attractive to income investors....
TD CANADIAN EQUITY INDEX ETF $26.59 (Toronto symbol TTP; TSINetwork ETF Rating: Conservative; Market cap: $1.9 billion) invests in large and medium-sized publicly listed Canadian companies.


The ETF aims to track the Solactive Canada Broad Market Index.


The fund currently holds 276 stocks; the largest segment weighting is allocated to Financial companies (31%), followed by Energy (17%), Basic Materials (14%) Technology (8%), and Industrials (7%).


The top 10 holdings make up 34% of its assets....
TD 1ST PREFERRED CLASS A SERIES 1 $24.54 (Toronto symbol TD.PF.A) is a preferred share issue from TD Bank (Toronto symbol TD).


The TD Series 1 Preferred yields 3.8%. That’s lower than the 5.1% offered by the bank’s common shares.


Note, though, that preferred shares behave more like long-term fixed-income instruments than they do short-term instruments....
In response to rising interest rates, TD Bank had to set aside more funds to cover potential loan defaults. However, the bank remains well capitalized, which lets it reward investors with higher dividends and share buybacks.


TORONTO-DOMINION BANK $82 is a buy. The lender (Toronto symbol TD; Income-Growth Payer Portfolio; Finance sector; Shares outstanding: 1.8 billion; Market cap: $147.6 billion; Dividend yield: 5.0%; Dividend Sustainability Rating: Highest; www.td.com) is Canada’s second-largest bank by market cap after Royal Bank....

This month we feature a very high-yielding financial services ETF from Hamilton Capital Partners, and a top-performing North American value equity ETF from RBC.


HAMILTON CANADIAN FINANCIALS YIELD MAXIMIZER ETF $13.12 (Toronto symbol HMAX) invests in the top 10 Canadian financial services companies as measured by their total market value....
The Canadian economy ranks among the top 10 globally. It’s also considered to be in the top 25% of the most competitive economies in the world; it is highly rated for its ability to train and attract skilled workers.


However, after solid growth in 2021 to 2022, higher interest rates have slowed the domestic economy down—although elevated oil and gas prices are providing a measure of support.


We still recommend that most Canadians hold the bulk of their portfolios in dividend-paying Canadian stocks, or ETFs that hold those stocks....