Sentences with phrase «canadian dollar exposure»

As such, our precious metals funds have hedged Canadian dollar exposure for Canadian gold stocks, which has benefited our overall performance.

Not exact matches

Discover why investing in the Canadian dollar can give investors exposure to the crude oil market without the risks of futures investing.

For purposes of the category definition, up to 30 % of a Fund's assets may be held in Foreign Fixed Income products which will be treated as Canadian content provided that the currency exposure on those holdings is hedged into Canadian Dollars.

The U.S. dollar currency exposure is hedged back to Canadian dollars.

If she holds just 3 % of those stocks in Canada, her portfolio will have very little exposure to Canadian dollars, even though all of her income and expenses are likely to be in her home currency.

The ETF hedges foreign currency exposure, so the index returns are measured in Canadian dollars.

The exposure to China's currency is hedged back to Canadian dollars.

Bottom line: We believe it makes sense for Canadian dollar based investors to retain currency exposure in non-domestic developed market and emerging market equity holdings.

That allowed you to treat the fund as Canadian from a content perspective, but it got you exposure on a dollar - for - dollar basis to the foreign stocks in the S&P 500 or the MSCI EAFE.»

With the Canadian dollar on a bit of a run with this month's increase in Canadian interest rates, Parry wonders if Russo may want to consider hedging some of his exposure to international currencies.

The bottom line for investors is that if you want exposure to gold and you have Canadian dollars in your account, then buy IGT.

Vanguard FTSE Developed All Cap ex North America Index ETF and the Canadian dollar - hedged Vanguard FTSE Developed All Cap ex North America Index ETF provide investors with exposure to developed markets outside of Canada and the U.S..

Hedging foreign exchange risk resulting from global equity exposure is entirely reasonable when foreign currencies appear expensive and likely to take a nosedive versus the Canadian dollar.

The reverse has been true, however, for Canadian dollar - based investors: exposure to global equities in their local currencies has resulted in higher volatility — not less — than the same exposure held in Canadian dollars.

While global equities are historically more volatile for U.S. dollar investors than in local currency terms, the Canadian dollar's procyclical nature has provided an almost natural hedge that would have faded if foreign currency exposure had been hedged (see the chart below).

For purposes of the category definition, up to 30 % of a Fund's assets may be held in Foreign Fixed Income products which will be treated as Canadian content provided that the currency exposure on those holdings is hedged into Canadian Dollars.

The ETF hedges its exposure to U.S. dollars to minimize the impact of currency fluctuations for Canadian investors.

A Canadian buying Royal Bank on the New York Stock Exchange in USD would not have any exposure to the US dollar, because the holding itself is denominated in CAD:

If you want to pick your own non-core high - yield North American corporate bond fund, TD offers the TD High Yield Bond Fund, which focuses mainly on BB and B rated issues at the higher quality end of below - investment grade and mostly hedges its U.S. currency exposure back to the Canadian dollar.

Gerry tells his friends he's selling US dollars high and buying Canadian dollars low while keeping his equity exposure the same.

My personal preference is to invest directly in US - listed ETFs without hedging currency exposure because in my opinion, hedging is simply chasing performance after the Canadian dollar has run up significantly.

In general, a substantial portion of the ETF's foreign currency exposure is hedged against the movement of the euro, Swiss franc, pound and so on against the Canadian dollar.

Similarly, TDB911 captures the return of the MSCI EAFE Index, which tracks markets in Europe, Japan and Australia, in Canadian dollars and TDB952 hedges the exposure of our dollar to a basket of currencies such as Euros, Pounds, the Yen and the Aussie Ddollar to a basket of currencies such as Euros, Pounds, the Yen and the Aussie DollarDollar.

That said, our picks include both ETFs that provide both direct unhedged exposure to foreign equities, as well as some that hedge back into the Canadian dollar (but all still trading on the TSX).

The new AA ETFs help redress the latter but of course investors are free to work with their advisors to tweak international fixed income exposure further by directly owning VBG (Vanguard Global ex-US Aggregate Bond Index) and / or VBU (Vanguard US Aggregate Bond Index), both of which are hedged back to the Canadian dollar.

@Returns Reaper: It could very well be that iShares is hoping to attract Canadian investors wanting exposure to China, India, Brazil in Canadian dollars.

If the Canadian dollar strengthens, investment returns for Canadian investors who own foreign equities will fall, which might make the investors wish they had hedged their currency exposure.

If our Canadian investor had purchased a hedged index fund, eliminating their currency exposure, they would have captured the full 10 % return of the S&P 500 index without being dragged down by the falling US dollar.

Key Takeaway Passively hedging your U.S. dollar exposure may not result in higher returns, before or after - tax (even during periods when the U.S. dollar depreciates relative to the Canadian dollar).

These four ETFs hold more than 4,400 securities from 24 countries, with exposure to both the U.S. And Canadian dollar, all for less than $ 6 a month on a $ 50,000 portfolio.

Another indirect option is to convert the money into U.S. dollars and maintain an overweight exposure to the energy sector, given how closely the Canadian dollar tracks the price of oil.

(All of the currency exposure in the bond funds is hedged to the Canadian dollar, which is what investors should want.)

The CPP Investment Board sees «no compelling reason to hedge equity - related currency exposure,» largely because «hedging would unduly tie Fund returns to the price of oil and other commodities as they drive the foreign exchange value of the Canadian dollar.»

• Growth Opportunity: Gain exposure to one of the fastest - growing segments of the global economy • Diversification: Little overlap in holdings with major broad stock indices and significant exposure to non-North American stocks • Innovative Index Design: Stocks selected using a rigorous research process overseen by an advisory panel with extensive expertise • Currency hedged: All U.S. dollar exposure is currency hedged, making it a more currency efficient strategy for Canadian investors • Takeover Premiums: Companies about to experience corporate takeovers typically see their stock value increase.

Horizons ROBO seeks to hedge its U.S. currency exposure to the Canadian dollar at all times.

As a result, unhedged exposure to global equities tended to exhibit less volatility when expressed in Canadian dollars.

The company's international exposure makes the company vulnerable to foreign currency exchange risk as the the dollar fluctuates in value relative to the Euro, the Canadian dollar, the British Pound, etc..

The Canadian dollar looks cheap versus the U.S. dollar, the primary currency exposure of most Canadian's global equity portfolios.

Holding unhedged exposure to global stocks has historically been an effective risk - mitigation strategy given the procyclical nature of the Canadian dollar.

TORONTO, May 10, 2016 / CNW / - Horizons ETFs Management (Canada) Inc. («Horizons ETFs») is pleased to announce the launch of the Horizons Canadian Dollar Currency ETF («CAN»), which will provide investors with low cost, long exposure to the Canadian dollar, relative to the U.S. dDollar Currency ETF («CAN»), which will provide investors with low cost, long exposure to the Canadian dollar, relative to the U.S. ddollar, relative to the U.S. dollardollar.

The U.S. and foreign equity exposure is not currency hedged but foreign fixed income is hedged back into the Canadian dollar.