Sentences with phrase «tsx equal»

It appears that many investors thought (or at least hoped) the higher yield from ZWB compared to a plain vanilla product like the BMO S&P / TSX Equal Weight Banks Index ETF (TSX: ZEB) would translate into higher total returns.

Along the same lines, one has to ask why a fund like the BMO S&P / TSX Equal Weight Banks Index ETF (ZEB) needs to license an index.

The BMO Covered Call Canadian Banks ETF (ZWB) is an actively managed fund that holds Canadian bank stocks or units of the BMO S&P / TSX Equal Weight Banks Index ETF (ZEB) and writes covered call options on the underlying securities depending on market conditions.

BMO's most popular equal - weighted ETF is the S&P / TSX Equal Weight Banks Index ETF (ZEB / TSX), covering Canadian banks, with almost $ 700 million in assets.

U) BMO S&P / TSX Laddered Preferred Share (ZPR) BMO S&P / TSX Equal Weight Industrials (ZIN) BMO S&P / TSX Equal Weight Global Gold (ZGD) Let's look at the two most interesting ETFs in this lineup.

Another is the BMO Covered Call Bank ETF (ZWB / TSX), which, conveniently, has a comparable, uncovered companion, the BMO S&P / TSX Equal Bank Index ETF (ZEB / TSX).

Not exact matches

A couple to consider are: the BMO Equal Weight REITs ETF (ZRE / TSX) with high dividends and lower volatility; the iShares S&P / TSX Capped Energy ETF (XEG / TSX) is more volatile but does well when commodities rally.

The S&P TSX 60 has a correlation of +0.84 to the S&P 500, +0.80 to the MSCI EAFE and +0.85 to the MSCI Emerging, with perfect correlation being equal to +1.00.

There are a couple of Canadian utilities ETFs available: the iShares S&P TSX Capped Utilities (XUT / TSX) and the BMO Equal Weight Utilities (ZUT / TSX).

The return of the two powertrain options also gives the TSX a little performance variety, much needed considering that it's segment has some pretty strong competitors that offer equal amounts of horses with more features catered to enticing buyers to splurge money for their respective models.

10 % — ZRE BMO Equal Weight REITs 15 % — ZCN BMO S&P / TSX Capped Composite 15 % — VFV Vanguard S&P 500 10 % — ZDM BMO International Equity 10 % — VEE Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets 40 % — XBB iShares DEX Universe Bond

10 % — Cash 10 % — ZRE BMO Equal Weight REITs 20 % — VSB Vanguard Canadian Short - Term Bond 20 % — CDZ iShares S&P / TSX Canadian Dividend Aristocrats 20 % — HXT Horizons S&P / TSX 60 10 % — VTI Vanguard Total Stock Market 10 % — VXUS Vanguard Total International Stock

Yes, it's all horrendously complex but here's a simple tip for those wishing to hold international equities: If all other things are equal, look for a Canadian ETF provider that offers a TSX - listed international equity ETF that holds the foreign securities directly.

Cap - weighted equity indexes such as the S&P / TSX 60 and the S&P 500 are much easier to replicate than fundamentally weighted or equal weighted indexes, for example.

Mark Yamada, president of PUR Investing Inc., has compared the Horizons S&P / TSX 60 Equal Weight ETF (HEW / TSX) to the market - cap weighted iShares S&P / TSX 60 Index Fund (XIU / TSX), which has a disproportionate weight to the financial sector.

The best Canadian funds are specialized ETFs that aim to equal the performance of a leading Canadian market index, such as the S&P / TSX 60.

From 1957 to 2009 the TSX return from dividends has equaled 37 % of the total return.

Canadians wishing to focus on U.S. banks but hedging back into Canadian currency could consider the BMO Equal Weight US Banks Hedged to CAD Index ETF (ZUB / TSX).

They provide an easy way for investors to participate in the performance of the S&P / TSX 60 Index, as each unit represents an equal beneficial interest in a trust that holds stocks of companies included in that Index.

The BMO Equal Weight REITs (ZRE) has a MER of 0.55 %, the same as the iShares S&P / TSX Capped REIT ETF (XRE).

This is the real reason for listing on the TSX, so they can sell for 90 cents or less shares equal to the ones we paid a $ 1 for, so diluting the value of our shares further, and reducing their obligation to return to par.

Up until I read about the buzz around Vanguard and it's lower MERs, I was planning on investing all of our money in the Complete Couch Potato portfolio as suggested in the 2011 Edition of the MoneySense Guide To The Perfect Portfolio: i.e. — Canadian equity 20 % iShares S&P / TSX Capped Composite (XIC) US equity 15 % Vanguard Total Stock Market (VTI) International equity 15 % Vanguard Total International Stock (VXUS) Real estate investment trusts 10 % BMO Equal Weight REITs (ZRE) Real - return bonds 10 % iShares DEX Real - Return Bond (XRB) Canadian bonds 30 % iShares DEX Universe Bond (XBB)

This ETF aims to give an opposite, but equal, return to the movement of the TSX 60.

Claymore Equal Weight Banc & Lifeco (CEW) Claymore 1 - 5 Yr Laddered Government Bond (CLF) Claymore 1 - 5 Yr Laddered Corporate Bond (CBO) Claymore Advantaged Canadian Bond (CAB) Claymore S&P / TSX CDN Preferred Share (CPD) Claymore Balanced Income CorePortfolio (CBD) Claymore Balanced Growth CorePortfolio (CBN)

You can simply swap the Vanguard fund with iShares S&P / TSX Capped REIT (XRE), or BMO Equal Weight REIT (ZRE).