I made a similar thread prior to this because not all Canadian investors have 100% American market exposure and require some domestic focus. The previous thread that I made appeared to be popular for us Canabros, so I hope this one will be as well - maybe we will even get this thing semi-regularly. I modeled the /CTG/ off of /smg/ - but, I wanted to avoid that acronym so we aren't accidentally linked together as happened last time. If anyone wants to provide critiques regarding name or format please mention below. Otherwise, good luck!
Canadian investment possibilities are too different and closed off from the rest of the world that they can only casually participate to /smg/. Not sure how much it deserves its own thread, but I like it.
Oliver Reyes
I only trade crypto cause I am a retard but I hope this becomes something so here's a bump
Angel Wood
>using RBC direct investing >ever For What Porpoise? Even if you want to go with a big (((bank))) instead of a good discount broker, there are plenty of better options.
Gavin Kelly
Easiest to set up because my banking is with them. Auto-filled all the forms
Juan Mitchell
ex financial advisor ama
Jackson Lewis
Reminder to use currency neutral indexes so you don't get justed by an increasing oil price.
Forms take all of 5 seconds to fill from scratch at questrade, for example. Fees are going to rape you on the way up, down, and sideways. They're not outrageously outside the norm but they're on the expensive side among all possibilities. If you want to boomer long, it's fine though of course.
Michael Moore
I hope you leaves enjoyed that dump on USD/CAD, we're in control now.
Asher Reed
what leaf stocks do you guys like? for me, it's LIF labrador iron ore TECK teck, not a tech company, mostly coal mining and some metals WTE westshore terminals, they own the port that teck sends it's coal out from
me, dealing with foreign currency becomes a headache
Asher Johnson
Fuck of Canada you already have legal weed and healthcare you don't need trendies too
Jose Rodriguez
>Forms take all of 5 seconds to fill from scratch at questrade, for example. Fees are going to rape you on the way up, down, and sideways. They're not outrageously outside the norm but they're on the expensive side among all possibilities. If you want to boomer long, it's fine though of course. Definitely not day trading with these accounts, I want to make some long trades so it's fine for me
Luke Martin
we also don't get the irs short term penalty holding of something for under a year means you pay more in taxes also effectively a roth ira that you don't even need a job to put money in
Justin Ortiz
Our healthcare is free because there is none, and the weed is legal because it's yet another of our government-backed criminal industries.
Brody Adams
"Dear user,
While physical distancing is the right thing to do to defeat the COVID-19 virus, coming together to support one another is the most important thing we can do to keep our country strong. In these uncertain times, we need each other more than ever before.
That’s why we’ve created the RBC Client Relief Program. You’ve had many questions and will have many more as events evolve. We want you to know we are listening, and we’ll provide the support you need, especially if you are in challenging circumstances.
First, let me share what we’re doing to relieve some of the day-to-day pressure on your personal finances by:
Deferring payments on mortgages, credit cards, installment loans, and auto loans for up to six months; Providing access to skipped payments through self-service online banking; Ensuring credit scores are not impacted by deferred payments; and; Waiving certain fees, like stop payment fees and ATM statement fees.
Second, we know many of our clients are facing additional pressure from lost employment, a major disruption in their business or unique family circumstances. Our employees are here to connect with you directly to create a personal plan to relieve the pressure you are facing. This may include reducing credit card interest charges by 50% for clients receiving credit card minimum payment deferrals. If you are experiencing more extreme financial hardship, please book a call with an advisor through our online appointment booking service.
Third, for our commercial and small business clients – key engines of the Canadian economy – you can count on RBC to provide immediate relief by enabling payment deferral and temporary limit increases where needed. We are also temporarily waiving setup fees for business client enrollment in electronic cash management and remote cheque processing solutions. We are working closely with government to implement their new programs for business, and our advisors are here to help you."
RBC must be in good shape
Caleb Turner
We all appreciate your effort, leaf. Thanks for posting something business related and not tranny/porn posting.
Nathaniel Fisher
Where y'all putting money? Looking at restaurants right now A&W, AW-UN.TO, seems like a safe bet right looking for a few others.
Jack Barnes
All the banks are in good shape currently if you look at those who've done their Q1 2020 earning reports so far. I think those who've announced Q1 report delays are probably trying to get higher numbers before they announce that they've been fucked.
CTC.A RUS IPL PPL RNW I have a good allocation of divvy stocks in general.
And for non-divvies, KL only for now. I'm waiting to see what happens in RE to get a few REITs on the cheap. I'm on the lookout for other good value/opportunity non-divvies but everything looks pretty meh in general.
Samuel Sanchez
>AW-UN they've already had a 50% upswing from their bottom, should have bought some if you're looking for dividend paying stuff tsx.exdividend.ca/ is a good site, think boston pizza royalties fund pays out well
Angel Baker
>All the banks are in good shape BMO >First Quarter 2020 Compared With First Quarter 2019: >Net income of $1,592 million and adjusted net income of $1,617 million, both up 5% >Reported EPS of $2.37 and adjusted EPS of $2.41, both up 4% >Revenue, net of CCPB, of $6,031 million, up 8% >Provision for credit losses (PCL) of $349 million; includes PCL on performing loans of $25 million >ROE of 13.3%, compared with 13.6%; adjusted ROE of 13.5%, compared with 13.9% >Common Equity Tier 1 Ratio of 11.4% Fuckin meracles.
Aaron Ross
>RUS russel metals? I bought some cheap during the oil crash of 2015-6 >RNW I once screwed up buying transalta and bought the wrong one, I ended up selling it being up 1k, nice mistake I made
do you know highliner, HLF? they sell seafood, mostly nova scotia, seems like a company that's taken a hit and hasn't recovered yet, doubt seafood is going away
Brayden Collins
The stock screener at tradingview works great to find divvy stocks as well and lets you add more metrics as well as filters.
Xavier Young
based leaf bro, based thread.
What province are you all from? Newf here
Dominic Sanders
Ontario - Toronto, originally from London
Colton Brooks
>HLF I know the brand, but hadn't looked at their stocks yet. Finances look really juicy, but stock activity isn't very hopeful in my opinion. I estimate that they're worth no more than $8, which is less than 30% up from the current price. Dividend yield is a bit low for my taste as well. They'll certainly never go bankrupt, but I'd have to investigate further and find a clear sign it has chances to head toward its ath to consider it (change of CEO perhaps).
Nathaniel Gonzalez
>Ontario - Toronto As a rural BCfag, I will have you know that I hate your guts. No hard feelings, though.
David Miller
I don't like it either, I would rather move back to London but software development is all in Toronto or Waterloo
Isaiah King
>software development Urge to kill... rising...
Michael Gomez
current state is we rural people need cityfags and immigrants to put up the tax base so we can enjoy rural life far away from them I lived in vancouver until I was 19, now live in a town of 15k
Henry Carter
Hey, nobody ever said you can't hate the people you depend on. Hell, hating the people you depend on is basically the spirit of Yas Forums.
Isaac Gonzalez
Damn, Boston Pizza looks like a solid buy right now.
Lincoln Campbell
What is your guy's philosophy on individual stock picking for shit like this? Just that the book value looks good? I'm uncomfortable holding stocks from companies I think make a dogshit product.
Matthew Turner
I'm expecting they'll cut their dividend, and having a liquor license means they're hurting a lot more than a drive through place like a&w
Josiah Torres
Honestly in this situation, the book value. In all other circumstances I'd rather put my money in something like A&W or another restaurant that I don't actively dislike.
you got big balls, I respect that but you're kind of dumb and I wouldn't want you anywhere near my money for me banks are too exposed to canadian housing market, I'm waiting and seeing what happens ultimatley I think things will work out, but that migh be because government increases immigration to 500k a year to keep the bubble up
Carson Green
It’s the Canadian way!
Blake James
>globalization and importing immigrants from shitholes exposes us to pandemic risks >import more immigrants! We really are fucked, huh?
Jonathan Scott
I'd say most banks are good buys right now. BNS, RY, LB probably some of the stronger choices.
Jack Murphy
I'm going to ride this bullshit pandemic out with my pizza pizza shares.
I would buy popeyes if I could but it's a part of RBI which includes a bunch of dogshit
Evan Cooper
>pizza pizza The only thing I miss about Ontario, that 4-cheese blend and bacon strips instead of bacon bits was a god send when I lived in barracks.
Nathan Reed
Depends on my goal. For divvies I normally look at many things: - TTM yield - TTM gross income - TTM free cash flow - MRQ debt vs MRQ assets - Yield history - Payout ratio history - Payout to FCF history Whether I use fcf or gi against total dividend paid depends on if it's an acquisition-oriented company or not. FCF is better if not. I don't touch companies which are using debt to pay dividends or that otherwise obviously can't sustain the current dividend level. Increasing dividend history on the other hand is a great buy signal. But during corona I mostly use MRQ data since TTM is not as informative, so I base my longer-term outlook based on TTM and buy based on MRQ.
For growth potential, I mostly read directly about the company details and look at: - P/E vs sector P/E - EBITDA - Assets and debt - Generic income statements - Mid to long-term stock price history I also don't like holding companies I don't like the offerings of, but I recognize it's not at all a sensible stance if the goal is pure money-making. Based on these metrics, I'd say BP is an excellent value buy right now.
Daniel Gray
Any American expats want to share their setup in Canada? I might actually move south because it's such a fucking hassle. I can't really use anything here.
Tyler Cook
DOO
Jack Bailey
Based. One of my biggest holdings is RNW. Down less than 10%
Nicholas Flores
Boston Pizza already suspended their divy. Don't do it!
Brayden Garcia
What's everyone's option of ENB?
Jason Baker
Div is gone but the stock along with the dividend will be back eventually, I don't see a company as large as BP going under.
Hunter Brooks
It's cool, you're still America's favorite hat. Besides my pot stocks I have a bunch of WY that's mostly Canadian timberland based. Anything else I should look at while you collapse and we annex you?