telus
Telus Corporation (also shortened and referred to as Telus Corp, and stylized as TELUS) is a Canadian publicly traded holding company and conglomerate, headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, which is the parent company of several subsidiaries: Telus Communications offers telephony, television, data and Internet services; Telus Mobility offers wireless services; Telus Health operates companies that provide health products and services; and Telus Digital operates worldwide, providing multilingual customer service outsourcing and digital IT services. Telus has a long history and is listed with the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX:T).
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TELUS CORP. $18 (www.telus.com) is a buy. The telecom provider has formed an alliance with Xanadu Quantum Technologies Inc., which is developing quantum computing hardware that uses electrons, rather than transistors, to carry out a vast number of calculations simultaneously. That makes them much faster than regular computers. The technology should spur demand for Telus’s datacentre services. Telus is a buy.
BCE INC. $33 (www.bce.ca) is a buy. The telecom’s Ziply Fiber business recently completed a new high-speed subterranean link to the U.S. Midwest region. That will help it profit from growing demand for faster and more reliable data transfer services from operators of AI datacentres and financial institutions.
BCE INC. $33 (www.bce.ca) is a buy. The telecom’s Ziply Fiber business recently completed a new high-speed subterranean link to the U.S. Midwest region. That will help it profit from growing demand for faster and more reliable data transfer services from operators of AI datacentres and financial institutions.
TELUS, $16.70, is a buy. The company (Toronto symbol T; Shares outstanding: 1.6 billion; Market cap: $26.4 billion; TSINetwork Rating: Above Average; Dividend yield: 10.0%; www.telus.com) opened a new datacentre in Rimouski, Quebec in 2025 to run artificial intelligence (AI) software using advanced chips from Nvidia.
Telus has now teamed up with Fortanix, whose software helps businesses securely run AI programs. Most AI needs unencrypted data during the training period. However, Fortanix’s Confidential Computing platform keeps sensitive data encrypted when the AI is using it.
Telus has now teamed up with Fortanix, whose software helps businesses securely run AI programs. Most AI needs unencrypted data during the training period. However, Fortanix’s Confidential Computing platform keeps sensitive data encrypted when the AI is using it.
TELUS CORP. $17 is a buy for long-term gains. The telecommunications provider (Toronto symbol T; Income-Growth Portfolio, Utilities sector; Shares outstanding: 1.6 billion; Market cap: $27.2 billion; Dividend yield: 7.2%; Dividend Sustainability Rating: Highest; www.telus.com) last raised your quarterly dividend by 0.5% with the January 2026 payment, to $0.4184 a share from $0.4163. The new annual rate of $1.674 yields a high 9.8%.
However, to conserve cash for debt repayments and other uses, Telus will pause its previously announced plan to increase the annual rate by 3% to 8% from 2026 through to the end of 2028.
However, to conserve cash for debt repayments and other uses, Telus will pause its previously announced plan to increase the annual rate by 3% to 8% from 2026 through to the end of 2028.
When we get questions about investing in stocks through split-share, our advice is, avoid the risk and invest in good stocks individually
BCE INC. $35 (www.bce.ca) is a buy. The company has won a new contract from Canada’s federal government to modernize call centres for Employment and Social Development Canada, the Canada Revenue Agency, and Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada. These upgrades will use artificial intelligence (AI) tools and other software to improve service and provide real-time data to prevent outages. The company has not yet revealed the value of these deals, but each will run for at least five years.
TELUS, $18.97, is a buy. The company (Toronto symbol T; Shares outstanding: 1.6 billion; Market cap: $29.3 billion; TSINetwork Rating: Above Average; Dividend yield: 8.8%; www.telus.com) has 14.43 million wireless subscribers across Canada. It also sells landline phone, Internet, TV, and security services in B.C., Alberta, and eastern Quebec. Telus’s revenue in the quarter ended December 31, 2025, fell 2.2%, to $5.26 billion from $5.38 billion a year earlier. The decline reflects the competitive environment. If you exclude unusual items, earnings fell 18.2%, to $311 million from $380 million. Due to more shares outstanding, per-share earnings declined 20.0%, to $0.20 from $0.25. The lower earnings reflect higher costs.
TELUS, $19.50, is a buy. The company (Toronto symbol T; Shares outstanding: 1.6 billion; Market cap: $29.3 billion; TSINetwork Rating: Above Average; Dividend yield: 8.6%; www.telus.com) helps clinics, pharmacies and hospitals manage electronic patient records and healthcare plans through its Telus Health division. This business supplies about 10% of its total revenue, and 5% of its earnings.
Dividends can contribute up to a third of your long-term investment returns. Here are 5 Canadian dividend stocks we recommend holding.
NEWMONT CORP., $62.31, remains a buy for long-term growth and as a hedge against inflation. The company (New York symbol NEM; Shares outstanding: 1.1 billion; Market cap: $68.4 billion; TSINetwork Rating: Average; Dividend yield: 1.6%; www.newmont.com) is the world’s largest gold miner, with major mines in North America, South America, Australia, and Africa. In addition to gold, it also produces copper, silver, lead and zinc.
Newmont continues to concentrate on its top-tier mines in North America, South America, Australia, Papua New Guinea and Ghana.
One of those mines is its Merian open pit project in the South American country of Suriname. Newmont owns 75% of this operation, with Suriname’s state-owned oil company holding the remaining 25%.
Newmont continues to concentrate on its top-tier mines in North America, South America, Australia, Papua New Guinea and Ghana.
One of those mines is its Merian open pit project in the South American country of Suriname. Newmont owns 75% of this operation, with Suriname’s state-owned oil company holding the remaining 25%.
TELUS, $22.02, is a buy. The company (Toronto symbol T; Shares outstanding: 1.5 billion; Market cap: $33.6 billion; TSINetwork Rating: Above Average; Dividend yield: 7.6%; www.telus.com) controls Telus International (Cda) Inc....