Facepalm: in a televised election debate, the Canadian Prime Minister made mention of «new and existing and
old stock Canadians.»
[10] During a televised election debate Stephen Harper, while discussing the government's controversial decision to remove certain immigrants and refugee claimants from accessing Canada's health care system made reference to «
old stock Canadians» as being in support of the government's position.
Not exact matches
As a result, when applied to
Canadian stocks, the PEG screen tends to come up with
older companies seldom characterized as high - growth
stocks.
Low - income
Canadians, for whom ownership may never be attainable, are stuck with
old, poor - quality rental
stock.
Couch Potato investors are not immune to this: we heard from many who adjusted their portfolios last year to include more
Canadian stocks, or bonds with shorter maturities, because they were convinced these moves would earn them better returns than our «
old portfolio.»
Indeed,
Canadian dividend
stocks are, as a group, well on their way back to their
old highs, which is a remarkable turnaround.
iShares Dow Jones Canada Select Dividend ETF XDV - T (XDV - TSX): The
oldest and largest of this trio, XDV consists of 30 of the highest - yielding
Canadian stocks that meet criteria related to dividend growth, yield and payout ratio.
And
Canadian stocks are more depressed than a dumped 15 - year
old.
You say you update your lists on a quarterly basis but when I look at your list for the top
Canadian dividend
stocks the list is more than 6 months
old.
Dividends from
Canadian stocks have one downside: they can inflate your income and cause your
Old Age Security to get clawed back.
For our recent report on one of Canada's
oldest blue chip
stocks, read
Canadian blue chip keeps rolling with record revenue.
You can quibble about the high levels of
stock exposure and no doubt it will be a slightly different scenario for
Canadians, but the gist of Cook's approach is to at least consider the effect of far greater
stock exposure than
old rules of thumb (notably that fixed income should equal your age) have hitherto suggested.
Alain's TFSA currently holds 24
stocks, including
Canadian Tire, CGI Group, Nemaska Lithium Inc., Gilden Activewear, Power Financial Inc.,
Old Republic International Corp., MTY Food Group Inc., Richelieu Hardware Ltd., New Look Vision Group, Enghouse Systems Ltd., and several more.
I know this is an
older list but just be aware if you are a
Canadian Interactive Brokers client and you hold any of these
stocks such as ECA on the US exchange you will be screwed when it comes to the US dividend as they will withhold the 15 % tax even though they shouldn't.