Sentences with phrase «cibc index»

The CIBC Family of Portfolios consists of CIBC Managed Portfolios and CIBC U.S. Dollar Managed Portfolios, which are mutual funds that invest primarily in CIBC Mutual Funds, and CIBC Passive Portfolios, which are mutual funds that invest primarily in CIBC Index Mutual Funds.

CIBC Index Growth (Guaranteed Return) GICs and the Subscription Deposits held for a CIBC Index Growth (Guaranteed Return) GIC (Canadian dollar only)

A CIBC Personal Portfolio Services account includes units of various mutual funds offered under the Imperial Pools» simplified prospectus or CIBC Index Mutual Funds offered under the CIBC Mutual Funds and CIBC Family of Managed Portfolios simplified prospectus.

Another advantage of CIBC index fund management fee distribution discount is that the combined assets of 150,000 can be over several accounts as long as the accounts have the same SIN # associated with it.

Add up the trading expenses across all your accounts and if you find that you are paying more than 20 basis points, you might be better off with TD e-Series or, for larger accounts, CIBC Index Mutual Funds.

My biggest concern about CIBC Index Funds is that they are not currency hedged.

One feature of CIBC index funds is that they aren't currency hedged.

I use the CIBC Index funds as a place to put my money until I have enough to justify an ETF purchase (min $ 2500 is my rule; more often $ 5000).

@Cameron: Yes, CIBC index funds would pay both MER rebate to you and trailer fees to the brokerage.

Investors with more than $ 500,000 in CIBC index funds can get a discount of 0.68 %.

It is possible to spread CIBC index funds over several accounts: discount brokerage, RRSP, and RESP and qualify for the management fee distribution discount.

By investing CIBC Index Funds with MER rebate at CIBC Imperial Services, you are getting access to a full service brokerage at a discount brokerage price.

Not exact matches

CIBC job quality index — CIBC economist Benjamin Tal issued his latest job quality report Jan. 25, showing that B.C. job quality dropped again in 2011.

Overall, the weighted MER of Donald's ETF portfolio is 0.19 %, while the index funds would cost 0.49 % (0.38 % if we get rid of the CIBC fund).

For example, the CIBC Global Bond Index Fund, the only one of its kind in Canada, tracks the cap - weighted J.P. Morgan Global Government Bond Index, which includes only investment - grade bonds.

I've always wondered why CIBC has the largest lineup of index funds among Canadian banks, but also charges the highest fees.

Before we give this ETF too much crap, keep in mind it follows the CIBC Canadian Buyback Index, which actually has a history of outperformance.

My understanding is that if you purchase the index funds directy via CIBC that no trailers fees would be deducted.

The performance of CIBC's Market Linked GICs is directly related to the performance of a group of shares, funds or a broad - based index.

But as a reader pointed out the other day, CIBC offers a management fee distribution discount of 0.63 % for investors who hold more than $ 150,000 in their index mutual funds.

CIBC also has index funds tracking global bonds, the S&P 500, Europe, Japan, Asia - Pacific markets and a balanced index fund.

CIBC's index funds are also available through PC Financial, which offers a rebate of 10 basis points.

Unlike TD e-Series funds, which charge MERs ranging from 0.31 to 0.48, CIBC's index funds charge MERs that are about 1 %.

My bank (CIBC), has a balanced index fund that has 1.2 % management expense ratio (https://www.cibc.com/en/personal-banking/...

CIBC World Markets and RBC Capital Markets will soon cease to publish their bond indices which will be replaced by the new S&P / TSX Canadian Bond Index.

FYI all, there is a good and relatively cheap no load (1.3 % MER) mutual fund that broadly replicates the EEM / VWO MSCI index and I believe (grateful for correction) it is C$ hedged: it is CIBC Emerging Market Index CIindex and I believe (grateful for correction) it is C$ hedged: it is CIBC Emerging Market Index CIIndex CIB519.

Only one Canadian index fund (from CIBC) fits this description, and it charges 1.10 %.

CIBC Emerging Market Index Fund using SMA200: Return in Period 1 (July 2004 to the end of January 2008): 109.15 % Return in Period 2 (May 2009 to the end of August 2009): 15.66 % Combined Return in Period 1 & 2: 141.90 % Final Amount: 24190.28 CAD

It is a surprise that buy and hold CIBC Emerging Market Index Fund outperformed buy and hold EEM for Canadian investors by large amount: 12.64 %.

Difference between using SMA200 on EEM and SMA200 on CIBC Emerging Market Index Fund is 5.06 %.

If you bought and hold CIBC Emerging Market Index Fund from July 2004 to August 2009, then 10k CAD would become 17966 CAD.

The index's top holdings are Royal Bank, 7.8 %; TD Bank, 7.1 %; Valeant Pharmaceuticals, 5.6 %; Bank of Nova Scotia, 5.4 %; CN Railway, 4.8 %; Suncor Energy, 3.6 %; Enbridge, 3.6 %; Bank of Montreal, 3.5 %; BCE, 3.2 %; Manulife Financial, 3.1 %; Canadian Natural Resources, 2.9 %; Trans - Canada Corp., 2.8 %; Brookfield Asset Management, 2.7 %; CIBC, 2.6 %; and CP Rail, 2.5 %.

CIBC Emerging Market Index Fund has a higher MER (1.37 %) vs EEM -LRB-.72 %).

The alternatives: There are only two other balanced index funds available: the CIBC Balanced Index Fund, with an MER of 1.09 %, and the ING Streetwise Balanced Fund, with an MER ofindex funds available: the CIBC Balanced Index Fund, with an MER of 1.09 %, and the ING Streetwise Balanced Fund, with an MER ofIndex Fund, with an MER of 1.09 %, and the ING Streetwise Balanced Fund, with an MER of 1 %.