Not exact matches
-- Foreign stocks and
ETFs held
in registered accounts such as RRSPs and TFSAs are also not considered «foreign property».
ShareOwner Investments (formerly the Canadian Shareowner's Association) is a dealer that allows investors to trade stocks and
ETFs in both
registered and taxable
accounts.
You're allowed to use covered calls
in a
registered account, so you can hold this
ETF inside your RRSP if you wish.
One of my biggest frustrations as an
ETF investor is that so few online brokerages allow you to hold US dollars
in registered accounts.
I would like to invest $ 150000
in a non
registered account and buy
etf's and hold them all
in US dollars.
The product offering from NBDB includes
registered and non-
registered accounts in which clients can trade Canadian and US stocks,
ETFs, mutual funds, bonds and options.
So I invest
in ETF in all my
registered accounts where I don't need to report taxes, and I use TD's eSeries index Mutual Fund on unregistered
accounts where I need to report taxes.
All my
ETFs are
in registered accounts.
Any investment
account with a discount brokerage (not including
registered accounts, like an RRSP) will let you hold American dollars and trade U.S. stocks and
ETFs in their native currency.
Ideally though, if you want to hold
ETF's (or stocks for that matter) that are denominated
in USD$ then you want to get a US $ trading or
Registered account.
When I moved to TDDI, they were one of the few ones around that offered wash trading
in registered accounts, which helped save a pile on currency conversions when switching from foreign stocks to broad market
ETFs.