Not exact matches
The
stock gained about seven per
cent in pre-market trade, rising to US$ 10.50.
Elsewhere on the TSX, the information technology sector was ahead, largely due to a 10 per
cent gain in Wi - LAN (TSX: WIN)
stock.
Google's
stock gained $ 33.04, or 3 per
cent, to $ 1,139.96
in midday trading Thursday.
The
gains came after the Toronto
stock index dropped more than eight per
cent from its all - time high and leading Wall Street indexes slumped into a 10 per
cent correction for the first time
in two years.
Despite the increase
in debt, households continued to get richer
in the third quarter as their net worth
gained 2.2 per
cent on the back of a strong
stock market.
The Pantry's
stock (Nasdaq: PTRY)
gained $ 1 or 2.8 per
cent to $ 36.52 after rising 23 per
cent on Wednesday amid reports of a transaction
in the works.
Transcontinental shares
gained about eight per
cent at C$ 27.50
in morning trading on the Toronto
Stock Exchange.
P&G's
stock slipped 7
cents to $ 84.74
in morning trading Tuesday, while Spectrum Brands Holdings shares
gained $ 2.62, or 3 percent, to $ 88.75.
An investment
in the
stock a decade ago has generated virtually no capital
gain and a 4 per
cent yield.
Big Un, the company behind online video firm Big Review TV, was the top - performing
stock on the exchange
in 2017,
gaining 1,600 per
cent from 20
cents to $ 3.63.
National Foods
stock gained 1.5 per
cent to A$ 2.71 (1.59 euros) King Island directors unanimously recommended the offer, which is expected to be earnings - accretive
in the first full year of ownership for National Foods.
The
stock hit a high of $ 18 on February 21 and has
gained 42 per
cent in the past year.
A -0.50 delta means that for every US$ 1 loss
in the
stock, a put option
gains 50
cents in premium.
In fact, even with a catalyst, there's a good chance this
stock ends up becoming an 80
cent dollar after 5 years — because it continues to trade at a smaller / semi-permanent discount, or simply because its fair value actually declines — which only offers a 60 % cumulative
gain, or a 9.9 % IRR.
If we go back 20 years, we get an 8.3 per
cent gain from Canadian
stocks and an increase of 4.5 per
cent in the average national house price.