The Bank of Canada normally steers clear of commenting on the stock market. So when it does, we need to pay attention.
Pay attention to Bank’s warning
The Bank of Canada normally steers clear of commenting on the stock market. So when it does, we need to pay attention.
Normally we don’t cover recent IPOs (initial public offerings) since they tend to be volatile and risky in their first few months of trading. However, last week a Canadian success story launched a successful IPO and gained over 50% on the opening day of trading. It was a very strong debut.
The Liberals and Trudeau have decided to tackle Stephen Harper’s Conservative Party on its own turf with an ambitious Robin Hood-style tax program: take from the rich, give to the poor (or in this case the middle class).
The increase in the annual TFSA contribution limit to $10,000 has taken these powerful savings vehicles to a whole new level.
The European stock markets have been on a roll for the last few months.
With practically all the North American broader indexes hitting new all-time highs over the past year, one exchange has flown under the radar.
Anyone hoping for a return to higher interest rates in the near future is going to be disappointed. That day has been postponed again, perhaps until 2016.
When stock markets are strong, your asset mix can quickly get out of line.
One simple principle can make you a lot of money over the years.
It’s one of the toughest decisions an investor has to make – when is the right time to sell a stock? Here are some tips to help.
There will be ups and downs along the way, but I think the rebound in the energy sector is going to continue. If you agree, the issue then becomes choosing the best securities for your portfolio.