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m0tlwtm
I would sell far OTM covered calls an year out. Assumuing you have 500 shares sell 5 500 strike calls for January 2026. collect 35k premium and buy index funds with that.
1
AProblemGambler
2024-12-07T04:32:05
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8clrc/i_got_lucky_and_now_im_wondering_what_i_should_do/m0tlwtm/
0
t3_1h8clrc
t3_1h8clrc
false
false
m0tm4s1
If you think the CAD is going to strengthen in the future, then you would hold the stocks measured in USD value.
1
DashBoardGuy
2024-12-07T04:33:49
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8abg4/veqt_hedging_question/m0tm4s1/
0
t3_1h8abg4
t3_1h8abg4
false
false
m0tm6n6
15 is actually quite high comparably, for a mature industry like Canadian banks.
2
DashBoardGuy
2024-12-07T04:34:13
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h85775/why_do_canadian_banks_have_low_pe_ratios/m0tm6n6/
1
t3_1h85775
t1_m0qa22q
false
false
m0tmru6
He doesn't care about fentanyl and illegals though, it's just a scare tactic to get people to vote for him. Just like being anti-LGBT or anti-trans, he doesn't really care, but it's easy to bully marginalized groups to scare tha majority population of voters (trans people are taking over and brainwashing our kids!) when these groups are what, less than a few percent of the population? If the LGBT community was 50% of the population, or if illegals could vote, then you can bet Trump isn't going to be anti-illegals or anti-LGBT, because he would need their votes. What Trump cares about is what he has always cared about - HIMSELF. Which means doing and saying whatever it takes to get the votes, and getting to be president which means he can enrich himself and all his billionaire buddies. He doesn't care about the country. He doesn't care about anything else. This is going to be the biggest TAKE AS MUCH AS HE CAN presidency, that's why he set up the DJT stock, DJT coins, maybe buying a crypto exchange, etc etc... All to make sure he will rake in BILLIONS for YEARS TO COME.
1
Servichay
2024-12-07T04:38:50
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8im1b/tariff_risk/m0tmru6/
1
t3_1h8im1b
t1_m0t6nx9
false
false
m0tnd1j
Canadian bank stocks tend to have relatively low price-to-earnings (P/E) ratios due to several key factors: 1. Mature Market: Canadian banks operate in a mature, stable banking market with limited growth potential compared to emerging markets. This maturity leads to more predictable but slower earnings growth, which typically results in lower valuation multiples. 2. Regulatory Environment: Canada has a highly regulated banking sector with strict capital requirements. This reduces risk but also limits aggressive expansion and high-growth strategies, contributing to more conservative valuations. 3. Concentrated Market: The Canadian banking sector is dominated by a few large players (often referred to as the “Big Five” - RBC, TD, Scotiabank, BMO, and CIBC), which leads to less competitive dynamics and more stable but incremental growth. 4. Dividend Focus: Canadian banks are known for their consistent and attractive dividend yields. Investors often value these stocks more for their income potential rather than aggressive price appreciation, which can result in lower P/E ratios. 5. Economic Sensitivity: Canadian banks are closely tied to the domestic economy, particularly real estate and natural resource sectors. Economic cycles and commodity prices can impact their earnings, creating some valuation uncertainty. 6. Interest Rate Dynamics: The Canadian banking sector’s profitability is closely linked to interest rate spreads. When interest rates are stable or changing slowly, this can lead to more predictable but not necessarily exciting earnings growth. These factors combine to create a market environment where Canadian bank stocks are valued more conservatively, resulting in lower P/E ratios compared to more growth-oriented sectors or emerging market banking stocks.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
4
Visual_Dependent5468
2024-12-07T04:43:30
null
3
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h85775/why_do_canadian_banks_have_low_pe_ratios/m0tnd1j/
0
t3_1h85775
t3_1h85775
false
false
m0tni44
Well, most politicians don’t care about anything. Biden doesn’t care about anything that matters to any of us either. The through line for Trump is that since the 80s he’s talked about countries taking advantage of the US and that he’d do something about it. This goes back to old View episodes and Oprah. Ultimately my impression is he wants to win at what others fail at. And that extends to immigrants and fentanyl. He’d like nothing more than be the one to end the opioid crisis. He would talk about it til his funeral.
1
Glum_Neighborhood358
2024-12-07T04:44:36
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8im1b/tariff_risk/m0tni44/
2
t3_1h8im1b
t1_m0tmru6
false
false
m0toljr
Thank you!
1
carissa0816
2024-12-07T04:53:20
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h5xvbb/for_us_canadians_wanting_to_invest_in_the_nasdaq/m0toljr/
3
t3_1h5xvbb
t1_m0sqp7q
false
false
m0tpyts
That whole "countries taking advantage" thing is just a bullying tactic. It's the same as him saying "it's SOOO UNFAIRRRR!" and making himself the victim. Forever the victim. Let's be honest, the USA is the #1 country when it comes to taking advantage of other countries.. Lol he could care less about ending illegal immigrants or opioid crisis... Because neither is ever going to happen, ever.. It's like trying to finish cleaning the house once and for all. No, stopping illegal immigrants is just a front for MAKING MONEY. You know how much money there is in giving out government contracts to his buddies to build the wall, prisons, ICE, etc.. Without illegal immigrants there's no money to be made! He LOVES illegal immigrants in fact, and completely stopping them KILLS BUSINESS. Just like how war is GREAT FOR BUSINESS. It's not like he's fighting on the front lines and being at risk of being killed. What he tells the American public is completely the opposite of what he actually thinks, he would absolutely HATE for illegal immigrants to stop coming because that would kill justification to spend government money on his buddies (like Elon)
1
Servichay
2024-12-07T05:04:23
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8im1b/tariff_risk/m0tpyts/
3
t3_1h8im1b
t1_m0tni44
false
false
m0tq6v5
Virtually every country takes advantage of the US. The US is the #1 country…period. We sell oil because the US allows it. Etc.
1
Glum_Neighborhood358
2024-12-07T05:06:10
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8im1b/tariff_risk/m0tq6v5/
4
t3_1h8im1b
t1_m0tpyts
false
false
m0trqpu
Sell and use the money to pay down your mortgage- 40% will feel very different through maternity leave/with kids (coming from a mom of 4 with a similar household income). That mortgage will feel suffocating
3
smarty_pants47
2024-12-07T05:18:47
null
3
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8clrc/i_got_lucky_and_now_im_wondering_what_i_should_do/m0trqpu/
0
t3_1h8clrc
t3_1h8clrc
false
false
m0ttp8y
Yahoo Finance
1
DrGouso
2024-12-07T05:35:03
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8dccr/how_to_find_eps_for_years_past/m0ttp8y/
0
t3_1h8dccr
t3_1h8dccr
false
false
m0tuig7
Of course, and the US takes even MORE advantage of all other countries, basically forcing everyone to do as the US says, otherwise they will lose.. The US is literally the biggest bully because it's so strong and has its hands in every other country
1
Servichay
2024-12-07T05:41:55
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8im1b/tariff_risk/m0tuig7/
5
t3_1h8im1b
t1_m0tq6v5
false
false
m0twspe
These are bots.
1
HowsYourSexLifeMarc
2024-12-07T06:02:04
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h7yvpn/daily_discussion_thread_for_december_06_2024/m0twspe/
3
t3_1h7yvpn
t1_m0r9m2f
false
false
m0twztf
It’s always “too late” for some people. Oh its too late to start a car company (said to Tesla in 2010), oh its too late to start/launch a phone company (said to Apple in 2007), oh its too late to start a social media company (said to Facebook in 2004). On and on.
0
CuriousExplorerX
2024-12-07T06:03:51
null
0
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h87g6e/cohere_coreweave_partner_to_build_a_data_centre/m0twztf/
1
t3_1h87g6e
t1_m0r3r9w
false
false
m0txvp8
Think of it this way : 'If you had $170k in cash right now, what would you do with it?' Sometimes framing it like that can help.
4
hopefulfican
2024-12-07T06:12:03
null
4
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8clrc/i_got_lucky_and_now_im_wondering_what_i_should_do/m0txvp8/
0
t3_1h8clrc
t3_1h8clrc
false
false
m0tzl8c
Sell $150K of TSLA and put it into an index fund. When tsla dips, buy back the dip with 10K. Book your profits man.
2
Responsible-Salt3530
2024-12-07T06:28:50
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8clrc/i_got_lucky_and_now_im_wondering_what_i_should_do/m0tzl8c/
0
t3_1h8clrc
t3_1h8clrc
false
false
m0u3dx1
very much related to musk. If you believe in musk hold if not sell
1
usernam_1
2024-12-07T07:07:05
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8clrc/i_got_lucky_and_now_im_wondering_what_i_should_do/m0u3dx1/
4
t3_1h8clrc
t1_m0tibgy
false
false
m0u3hkd
It’s incredibly simple. It’s efficient and pretty safe. That’s it.
22
chewblekka
2024-12-07T07:08:09
null
22
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0u3hkd/
0
t3_1h8mzeo
t3_1h8mzeo
false
false
m0u3k0r
18 year old and opened a TFSA this March and maxed it out. I am up 15% and my 7k has turned into 8k why wouldn’t I love that
7
Bright-Egg8548
2024-12-07T07:08:52
null
7
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0u3k0r/
0
t3_1h8mzeo
t3_1h8mzeo
false
false
m0u3nlz
JUST BUY XEQT
6
Arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrpp
2024-12-07T07:09:55
null
6
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0u3nlz/
0
t3_1h8mzeo
t3_1h8mzeo
false
false
m0u3nok
My VFV is up 30%
2
Ghorardim71
2024-12-07T07:09:56
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0u3nok/
1
t3_1h8mzeo
t1_m0u3k0r
false
false
m0u3qqf
Don’t make me jealous. I do plan on focusing more on that for next year when maxing my TFSA
-2
Bright-Egg8548
2024-12-07T07:10:48
null
-3
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0u3qqf/
2
t3_1h8mzeo
t1_m0u3nok
false
false
m0u3r1f
It's literally a boring and generic ETF. That's what this sub is obsessed with, boring ass safe ETF's or GIC's that safely yield 5%/year. That's all there really is to it.
4
Lonely_Chemistry60
2024-12-07T07:10:53
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0u3r1f/
0
t3_1h8mzeo
t3_1h8mzeo
false
false
m0u49nm
How difficult is it to use the search function?
2
unmasteredDub
2024-12-07T07:16:13
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0u49nm/
0
t3_1h8mzeo
t3_1h8mzeo
false
false
m0u4af6
I would assume because it is the most tl;dr answer one can give to an average investor with none-to-little financial knowledge, i.e., the type of people who post "What should I invest in?" type of questions. There are exceptions but in those cases people don't ask as they are already doing it and know why they are doing it.
3
agyild
2024-12-07T07:16:26
null
3
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0u4af6/
0
t3_1h8mzeo
t3_1h8mzeo
false
false
m0u4hzr
People come onto reddit asking for "safe, low risk investments" to build wealth. XEQT is exactly that.
3
AvalieV
2024-12-07T07:18:38
null
3
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0u4hzr/
0
t3_1h8mzeo
t3_1h8mzeo
false
false
m0u4m07
Not sure why you're getting downvoted, you're right. RRSP is exempt from the US 15% dividend withholding tax. Edit: this is specifically concerning dividends, not capital gains. Capital gains don't get taxed in either upon realizing them, but you would pay taxes on RRSP draws. 2nd Edit: You should use your TFSA to invest as much as possible, as you can draw without paying any taxes.
2
Lonely_Chemistry60
2024-12-07T07:19:48
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h7fazn/what_is_your_favourite_account_to_hold_us_stocks/m0u4m07/
3
t3_1h7fazn
t1_m0o97c0
false
false
m0u4rfa
not sure why you got downvoted but if youre invested in TFSA at an early age.. high risk is the best..
2
brother-louie-louie
2024-12-07T07:21:24
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0u4rfa/
2
t3_1h8mzeo
t1_m0u3nok
false
false
m0u50pl
Because its all scared pussy investors on this sub that is afraid to even to toss in their lil sorry paycheques on this sub. They dont think sp500 (the most valuable fucking 500 companies in the world) is good and feel the need to diversify with all other subpar investments so they dont get piped during downturns.
0
niceee_guyyy
2024-12-07T07:24:09
null
-3
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0u50pl/
3
t3_1h8mzeo
t1_m0u4rfa
false
false
m0u6bid
Safe, low risk, and SLOW. Unfortunately most new investors want to be rock stars after watching youtube gurus day trading make thousands a day and don't understand the concept of long-term investment. It's even more puzzling to me that people don't understand you can have long term, while also day trading and swing trading, and options, and Forex, and bonds, and. Crypto... I think you get my point. Diversity is more than holding a bunch of stuff in your portfolio
2
YYC_Guitar_Guy
2024-12-07T07:38:04
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0u6bid/
1
t3_1h8mzeo
t1_m0u4hzr
false
false
m0u6ofe
Of course the TFSA should be invested in as much as possible. However, it should be filled using the non-US part of your asset mix. We’re talking optimization here. Unless it’s pure non-dividend paying stocks. In general, for the S&P index people out there, you’re not being optimally efficient with US equity in the TFSA.
2
Xyzzics
2024-12-07T07:41:57
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h7fazn/what_is_your_favourite_account_to_hold_us_stocks/m0u6ofe/
4
t3_1h7fazn
t1_m0u4m07
false
false
m0u7duq
Yes. Every transaction in non registered accounts adjusted to the average exchange rate for that particular day. You can google the rate for any day in history. Yes, it sucks.
1
TopsailWhisky
2024-12-07T07:49:37
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8n53d/general_opinion_on_usd_to_cad_and_taxes/m0u7duq/
0
t3_1h8n53d
t3_1h8n53d
false
false
m0u82yf
For sure. I personally am heavily invested in non dividend US equities in my TFSA. The returns this year have been eye wateringly good and I'll pay zero tax when I realize them. I bought QBTS warrants on November 21 for 0.30/ea and they're worth over $2 today. 560% return in ~3ish weeks 😂. This is in my TFSA.
2
Lonely_Chemistry60
2024-12-07T07:57:12
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h7fazn/what_is_your_favourite_account_to_hold_us_stocks/m0u82yf/
5
t3_1h7fazn
t1_m0u6ofe
false
false
m0u9ad2
Isnt it ironic, don’t you tnink.
1
D1toD2
2024-12-07T08:10:33
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8blvb/weekend_discussion_thread_for_the_weekend_of/m0u9ad2/
1
t3_1h8blvb
t1_m0rngl1
false
false
m0u9tfy
I know TD is hated, I know I am massively over positioned. I will average down even though I am pretty well priced. I will use these words as my guide. It’s far better to buy a wonderful company at a fair price than a fair company at a wonderful price - WB And yes, through all the trouble give the massive increase in rev in the last earnings report I think we are getting a great company at a fair price. FYI he saved Bank of America in 08
3
D1toD2
2024-12-07T08:16:22
null
3
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8blvb/weekend_discussion_thread_for_the_weekend_of/m0u9tfy/
0
t3_1h8blvb
t3_1h8blvb
false
false
m0uaafv
What is the overall value of your financial savings $170,000? Establish portfolio guidelines. How many instruments would you like to own going forward? 10? 20? Assume it is 10. That means 10% is portfolio weight. Above 10% is overweight. Below 10% is underweight. Sell down TSLA to portfolio weight or under. 10% of $170K is $17,000. So sell down all but $17,000 worth of TSLA. Or just $15,000. Instead of buying just one index exchange trade fund ETF, think about perhaps buying 1/2 dozen of them and give yourself some country, region and sector diversification. In the interim take 45% of your financial savings and buy one and two year GICs. At near 4% yields they should earn \~2% real returns, i.e., 2% above inflation. Then slowly take the other 45% and distribute across 1/2 dozen ETFs. Do not be in a rush. North American, especially US equity markets are currently richly valued. They could easily correct (i.e., decline) going forward. I assume that these TSLA shares are in tax protected RSP and/or TFSA. Good luck.
2
solvkroken
2024-12-07T08:21:35
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8clrc/i_got_lucky_and_now_im_wondering_what_i_should_do/m0uaafv/
0
t3_1h8clrc
t3_1h8clrc
false
false
m0uajn1
Agree with most points. In addition, US markets can easily get frothy.
1
solvkroken
2024-12-07T08:24:20
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h85775/why_do_canadian_banks_have_low_pe_ratios/m0uajn1/
1
t3_1h85775
t1_m0tnd1j
false
false
m0ucgi7
Are you seriously selling Tesla right before Musk changes all the laws to benefit his own company?
1
vmmf89
2024-12-07T08:45:28
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8clrc/i_got_lucky_and_now_im_wondering_what_i_should_do/m0ucgi7/
0
t3_1h8clrc
t3_1h8clrc
false
false
m0uez53
Don't be a wuss just lump sum it. Fuck the "average in" thing. If you believe in the market get the money in it and if you don't go buy a GIC (which is fine)
2
wasted321
2024-12-07T09:14:09
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h6jvuh/what_advice_would_you_give_to_someone_just/m0uez53/
3
t3_1h6jvuh
t1_m0h8sol
false
false
m0ufj2p
100% agree. I keep 10k in a High interest savings and 15k in my chequing. It's arguably a little high but I also like to have some cash on hand in case I find a deal on something or if the market takes a dive - then I'd slam in 15k or so.
1
wasted321
2024-12-07T09:20:25
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h6m4ka/if_you_have_a_net_worth_over_200k_is_it_better_to/m0ufj2p/
1
t3_1h6m4ka
t1_m0eimcu
false
false
m0ulon9
Lol your $1 low grade Canadian tire brand chips sale isn’t “pumping” anything. >“Jones, great news! We were exactly $1.47 short of our sales goals and were forced to close for good, but some guy came in claiming he was “tipping” us by buying potato chips. It’s a Christmas miracle!!” No, that’s just utter nonsense. My wife gets way better stuff through her PC points anyways. Apple HomePod for $25. I recently got the Apple TV for half price at $115. There was a cheaper model but that was sold out. But could’ve had it for $105. All these corporations just jack up their prices so they can incentivize their loyalty programs. Canadian tire is still one of the lamest companies around. What am I going to do with points? By some overpriced camping gear, or buy a third stick blender? It’s only good if you live in a ***very*** rural area.
1
NextTrillion
2024-12-07T10:28:24
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h82qw6/canadian_tire_to_keep_financialservices_business/m0ulon9/
6
t3_1h82qw6
t1_m0sssy8
false
false
m0umxqm
> And you think the actual numbers are the whole story huh ? No, and that’s not even close to what I said.
1
AntoniaFauci
2024-12-07T10:41:13
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h7872s/canadas_td_bank_quarterly_profit_falls_on_us/m0umxqm/
2
t3_1h7872s
t1_m0tahaj
false
false
m0uo8vk
It's not XEQT specifically, it's low cost globally diversified index funds. Go to r/Bogleheads (a primarily American subreddit) and you'll see the same thing with VT (or VTI/VXUS).
2
journalctl
2024-12-07T10:54:22
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0uo8vk/
0
t3_1h8mzeo
t3_1h8mzeo
false
false
m0uoj62
Completely unnecessary. VEQT has exposure to a ton of different currencies which by itself is already a hedge. https://canadiancouchpotato.com/2014/03/06/why-currency-hedging-doesnt-work-in-canada/
1
journalctl
2024-12-07T10:57:14
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8abg4/veqt_hedging_question/m0uoj62/
0
t3_1h8abg4
t3_1h8abg4
false
false
m0uoxtv
Trudeau 100 pct deserves the hate though. he has fucked this country hard
2
MisterSkepticism
2024-12-07T11:01:17
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h87g6e/cohere_coreweave_partner_to_build_a_data_centre/m0uoxtv/
1
t3_1h87g6e
t1_m0qxraf
false
false
m0uqhi8
Don’t use your resp for any risky investing right now with valuations where they are at that is literally any stock. Especially anything tech!! You’re too young to have experience with a market fallout but it’s coming very soon there. Your return on investment is much higher with a degree than any stock and you need to not take actions to risk it. A simple yearly gic which frees up your money in a year and guarantees you 5ish % when I last looked is about the only thing you should do with your resp.
1
Spiritual_Tennis_641
2024-12-07T11:16:24
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8pu18/what_could_i_be_doing_differentlybetter/m0uqhi8/
0
t3_1h8pu18
t3_1h8pu18
false
false
m0uslfb
I’ve used cdn tire money to buy two robo vacs and increase my quality of life. lol I love the card. Paying all my big bills with it
2
sameunderwear2days
2024-12-07T11:36:52
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h82qw6/canadian_tire_to_keep_financialservices_business/m0uslfb/
2
t3_1h82qw6
t1_m0rll6e
false
false
m0usqum
Dude I bought two robo vacs using it, changed my life. Shark on sale right now for $300
3
sameunderwear2days
2024-12-07T11:38:17
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h82qw6/canadian_tire_to_keep_financialservices_business/m0usqum/
7
t3_1h82qw6
t1_m0ulon9
false
false
m0uvy9b
VEQT everything and leave it. You'll rarely out perform the market chosing individual stocks.
10
Ill-Implement7914
2024-12-07T12:07:51
null
3
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8pu18/what_could_i_be_doing_differentlybetter/m0uvy9b/
0
t3_1h8pu18
t3_1h8pu18
false
false
m0ux945
As someone who follows Tesla closely I would sell half and buy something a little tamer like VEQT. Not a fan of the CEO but the company has achieved very exceptional things and continues to execute in a way that is pretty astonishing. That said the bets they are making on major future products are quite risky and not assured. The market clearly doesn’t know how to value the stock or it wouldn’t be as volatile as it is. It never has.
2
iloveFjords
2024-12-07T12:19:22
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8clrc/i_got_lucky_and_now_im_wondering_what_i_should_do/m0ux945/
0
t3_1h8clrc
t3_1h8clrc
false
false
m0uz5ox
100% this. You are currently gambling, not investing.
7
d10k6
2024-12-07T12:35:33
null
3
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8pu18/what_could_i_be_doing_differentlybetter/m0uz5ox/
1
t3_1h8pu18
t1_m0uvy9b
false
false
m0uzewv
no advice here, but you have a good head on your shoulders. when i was 18, i was doing fuck all, but everyones journey is different. keep it up, but treat yourself too!
2
PineappleSuperb928
2024-12-07T12:37:44
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8pu18/what_could_i_be_doing_differentlybetter/m0uzewv/
0
t3_1h8pu18
t3_1h8pu18
false
false
m0uzo9t
But think of the huge gains
1
Doog5
2024-12-07T12:39:51
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h83sw4/selling_partial_shares/m0uzo9t/
2
t3_1h83sw4
t1_m0sebwg
false
false
m0uzrrr
you make that sound like a bad thing. Experience has taught me not to chase the gains because I can’t time the market. Diversity is key to longterm gains. > feel the need to diversify with all the other subpar investments You say this but still invest in the S&P? Why? More than 40% of the S&P is in the red. Majority of the gains is from 7 companies and all one sector. Why are you buying the other 496 stocks if they are subpar investments?
3
d10k6
2024-12-07T12:40:39
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0uzrrr/
4
t3_1h8mzeo
t1_m0u50pl
false
false
m0v06qj
The card rocks. Throw the property taxes and (some) utility bills on there and it buys a bunch of crap that I don't have to pay for. The roadside assistance has come in handy at least twice this past year. Awesome for a free card. I wish my insurance company took it though, that would be pretty sweet cash back from the nothing I get for it now.
2
big_galoote
2024-12-07T12:44:00
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h82qw6/canadian_tire_to_keep_financialservices_business/m0v06qj/
0
t3_1h82qw6
t3_1h82qw6
false
false
m0v0myv
Their canadian sector is not effected. The horrible part is their cap on usa growth. It's a tough place to be as an investor.
2
Legitimate_Source_43
2024-12-07T12:47:35
null
2
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8blvb/weekend_discussion_thread_for_the_weekend_of/m0v0myv/
1
t3_1h8blvb
t1_m0u9tfy
false
false
m0v1ag2
Oh shit! What did he do?
1
grudrookin
2024-12-07T12:52:47
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h87g6e/cohere_coreweave_partner_to_build_a_data_centre/m0v1ag2/
2
t3_1h87g6e
t1_m0uoxtv
false
false
m0v3ico
If your risk appetite is high, then a 100% equities portfolio will be best-suited for your needs. Go for an asset allocation ETF like XEQT or VEQT. XEQT or VEQT has every relevant stock across the globe including Emerging Markets which matter. Both of these can be held into TFSA & RRSP as well as Non-Reg if required. If you want to be an actual passive investor and ride the gains from the Market, then both of these ETFs will fulfill that criteria. Additionally, they are canadian-domiciled ETFs which means no need to get bothered by FX conversion fees when buying US domiciled etfs or stocks. Please don’t chase past performance by investing in Thematic ETFs like QQQM, VUG, VONG, SMH, VGT, FTEC, SCHG, etc. as they introduce uncompensated risk into your portfolio which may often provide short-term growth but stagnate over long run as compared to broad market ETFs. And their MER is mostly high comparative to an Index Fund ETF which increases your average weighted portfolio MER as a result. Just buying either one of these ETFs would make your life easier by simply DCA’ing or Lump Sum investing into it whenever you have cash available. Wealthsimple offers fractional shares but both of them are on lower end of share price, so it’d be convenient to purchase a full share even if you have accounts in other brokerages and they don’t offer fractional shares. Also, having a 20-30% home bias i.e., for Canada will make your portfolio robust in terms of risk-adjusted returns. If you prefer no Canadian Equities in your portfolio, then an ETF like XAW OR VXC may work well for you. These have global exposure too but exclude Canada altogether. Note: This is simply a suggestion. I am not a financial advisor nor have any personal interests vested in iShares or Vanguard. Please do your own due dilligence and necessary research before investing money into the stock market. Lastly, past performance, including current performance doesn’t guarantee equivalent future performance.
2
Gowther-Lust-Sin
2024-12-07T13:09:44
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8pu18/what_could_i_be_doing_differentlybetter/m0v3ico/
0
t3_1h8pu18
t3_1h8pu18
false
false
m0v3jg6
TD fear. Sell selll!!! Nope.. Fear always takes over when a stock is on a red. This is why the majority miss buying the dip. It happens every correction. Be greedy when others are fearful. Easier said than done. But that is basically the most basic investment decision one can make.
5
Shigelerdud
2024-12-07T13:09:57
null
5
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8blvb/weekend_discussion_thread_for_the_weekend_of/m0v3jg6/
0
t3_1h8blvb
t3_1h8blvb
false
false
m0v3kq1
Long term investing should be boring. With such a long time horizon at 18, I would choose a globally diversified all equity ETF like XEQT/VEQT and make regular contributions....maxing out my TFSA, then FHSA, then RRSP. If you want to play/gamble with individual stocks/crypto keep it to a minimum...ie under 10%. It sounds like you are trying to get rich quick (ie trying to beat the market) as opposed to investing long term. If that's your goal then fill your boots...it is your money. We are just internet strangers.
1
joleger
2024-12-07T13:10:12
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/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8pu18/what_could_i_be_doing_differentlybetter/m0v3kq1/
2
t3_1h8pu18
t1_m0uz5ox
false
false
m0v5f7z
Thanks for the suggestion. I will look into it
1
iimperatrix1
2024-12-07T13:23:33
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8pu18/what_could_i_be_doing_differentlybetter/m0v5f7z/
1
t3_1h8pu18
t1_m0uvy9b
false
false
m0v5h6y
GSY down 13% over the last 6 months. I don't get it, they constantly beat their earnings everytime.
1
TakedownMoreCorn
2024-12-07T13:23:58
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8blvb/weekend_discussion_thread_for_the_weekend_of/m0v5h6y/
0
t3_1h8blvb
t3_1h8blvb
false
false
m0v5spp
"Your return on investment is much higher with a degree than any stock" this makes a lot of sense. Thanks for your suggestion, I have done GICs in the past before I was 18 but I feel like buying mutual/index funds could provide a better return just with the additional MER, so I stopped buying them now.
1
iimperatrix1
2024-12-07T13:26:17
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8pu18/what_could_i_be_doing_differentlybetter/m0v5spp/
1
t3_1h8pu18
t1_m0uqhi8
false
false
m0v69zy
Thanks a lot for the detailed response. I will definitely look into those funds and I'll likely begin buying at regular intervals once I have an income again. I'm not sure what you meant by home bias - and why I wouldn't like Canadian equities in my portfolio, though. I can't see how that might benefit me, or why I would prefer that?
1
iimperatrix1
2024-12-07T13:29:42
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8pu18/what_could_i_be_doing_differentlybetter/m0v69zy/
1
t3_1h8pu18
t1_m0v3ico
false
false
m0v8tjx
What about PPTA? Important permit decision coming this month
1
manolo44
2024-12-07T13:47:19
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h5rml1/just_bought_teck_as_they_produce_germanium_and/m0v8tjx/
0
t3_1h5rml1
t3_1h5rml1
false
false
m0vcnnz
> what signs do you look for? Profits lol
1
ultraboof
2024-12-07T14:13:05
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8clrc/i_got_lucky_and_now_im_wondering_what_i_should_do/m0vcnnz/
3
t3_1h8clrc
t1_m0tlvgv
false
true
m0vcxz7
Personally I'd go for optometry, much better patient experience, or so I've herd...
1
microwaffles
2024-12-07T14:14:58
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8pu18/what_could_i_be_doing_differentlybetter/m0vcxz7/
0
t3_1h8pu18
t3_1h8pu18
false
true
m0vdnfu
Seems like a lot of hassle for only reducing your taxable income by $7k
1
joleger
2024-12-07T14:19:29
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8qo4j/investment_strategy_looking_for_commentsinsights/m0vdnfu/
0
t3_1h8qo4j
t3_1h8qo4j
false
true
m0ve5pu
All true, but 2 matters very little because of 1 and 3
1
bagelzzzzzzzzz
2024-12-07T14:22:39
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h85775/why_do_canadian_banks_have_low_pe_ratios/m0ve5pu/
1
t3_1h85775
t1_m0tnd1j
false
true
m0vf503
You can beat earnings and be overvalued. Seems like you are not seeing the bigger picture.
1
HowsYourSexLifeMarc
2024-12-07T14:28:49
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8blvb/weekend_discussion_thread_for_the_weekend_of/m0vf503/
1
t3_1h8blvb
t1_m0v5h6y
false
true
m0vg0nz
It would be prudent to sell most (or all) of the TSLA and move to a broad index ETF at this point. You won big, but those gains are entirely on paper until you actually sell and get the money in your pocket. Concentration creates wealth, diversification preserves it. If you're emotionally attached to TSLA (or think it will continue to rise) you could keep like 5% of your portfolio in it while locking in your impressive gains and diversifying the rest.
1
ImperialPotentate
2024-12-07T14:34:16
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8clrc/i_got_lucky_and_now_im_wondering_what_i_should_do/m0vg0nz/
0
t3_1h8clrc
t3_1h8clrc
false
true
m0vhm0n
r/JustBuyXEQT
1
d10k6
2024-12-07T14:44:07
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0vhm0n/
1
t3_1h8mzeo
t1_m0u3nlz
false
true
m0vil0x
orange man
1
ChudgeMcGee
2024-12-07T14:49:58
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8clrc/i_got_lucky_and_now_im_wondering_what_i_should_do/m0vil0x/
1
t3_1h8clrc
t1_m0rwmvy
false
true
m0viuzk
The only thing taxable is the dividend from U.S. stocks if they’re held in a TFSA. And you don’t need to worry about it if the stock doesn’t pay a dividend.
1
Fearless_Scratch7905
2024-12-07T14:51:37
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8qo4j/investment_strategy_looking_for_commentsinsights/m0viuzk/
0
t3_1h8qo4j
t3_1h8qo4j
false
true
m0vjkof
Some like to call it sexy cutie.
1
Fearless_Scratch7905
2024-12-07T14:55:49
null
1
/r/CanadianInvestor/comments/1h8mzeo/can_someone_please_explain_the_obsession_with/m0vjkof/
0
t3_1h8mzeo
t3_1h8mzeo
false
true