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- 11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
- Dividends Show Differences Between Financials [view article]
- The Ten Highest Yielding Life Insurance Companies [view article]
- Investing in Canada: 9 US Traded Ideas [view article]
- Insurance Stocks: Shooting Down An Overwrought Valuation Metric [view article]
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- 11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs
- Dividends Show Differences Between Financials
- Who Will Reap the Benefits of a CI Financial/Scotiabank Deal?
- Sun Life's U.S. Credit Issues May Hurt Its Rivals
- Sun Life Financial: Then, and Now
- Sun Life Dividend Raised, Again
- Investing in Canada: 9 US Traded Ideas
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- The Imminent Death of the Insurance Industry
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11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
najdorf,I agree 100%. In addition, when dealing within the energy /resources sector, things like "nationalization&... whether covert (Putin), or open (Chavez) are MUCH less likely.
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11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
hwood: Your list is reasonable from MO onwards. Those are all fairly safe stocks that are unlikely to cut dividends or inflict significant loss of capital on shareholders. But are you really comfortable when you look at the BAC balance sheet or the PFE pipeline?Also, there's a difference between Canada and countries like BRIC. Canada is like USA North: our economies are intertwined, language and culture are the same (excepting Quebec and Tim Horton's vs. Dunkin Donuts), trade is almost entirely free, governments fairly similar, etc. If anything, I would say Canada is safer than the US and potentially higher-growth - if anything further goes wrong in the US, a lot of people will be thinking about moving to Canada, doing more business in the north, or leaning more heavily on them for the resources we need. The only thing Canada needs to be the next hot country is a little bit of global warming. If every place was 10 degrees hotter, British Colombia or New Brunswick would look a lot more appealing relative to Arizona and Florida. Reply
11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
check out FRO.check div. history.i have no connection to firm or wall st. just a happy share holder. Reply11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
hwood007,Anything can happen and does happen with US firms as well.
Remember: Enron, Worldcom, Imclone, Adelphia, Bear Stearns ...... etc.
Reply
11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
unbelievable that the author is not aware of the difference between an ADR and an interlisted stock. Reply11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
I am not fond non US firms, anything can and does happen. You could buy some real dividends here in the US.BAC @ 9.5%; CNB @ 8.5%; PFE @ 6.5%; MO @ 5.5% GE @ 4.4%; D @ 3.6%; and KO @ 2.8%.
I know, two are banks, but when CNB hit $3.50: I pulled the trigger. If you can not find something to buy now, you must be waiting for a new high. Reply
11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
Canadian stocks trade on US markets directly, not as ADRs. The Bank of New York Mellon ADR website lists no Canadian ADRs. Reply11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
CNQ is probably the best oil sands play. But what is it doing on a dividend aristocrats list with a yield of 0.44% Reply11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
I own CNQ, but at a .44% dividend, I'd hardly classify it as "high yield". Yes, it has raised it's dividend for 7 years, but from a very small base...it has a long way to go until "high yield" territory. Reply11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
with good yields & the deduction off your us tax the trusts are ok as long as they pay the good yields. Reply11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
I would not consider any financial institution a top stock in my book.I much prefer energy trusts with higher and stable dividend yields. Oil prices will only go in one direction in the long run (up, up and up)
1) COSWF pays 12% and will likely increase the dividend 20% further according to Kurt Wulff (SA contributor)
2) PWE pays 13%
3) ERF pays 12% (They announced a recent increase for September)
4) HTE pays 17%
Yes, the income trust structure will be dismantled soon, but under the new (or conventional) corporate structure will trusts continue to pay regular dividends as before.
The trick here is to properly structure trusts your portfolio.
1) Within a retirement account (IRA for USA or RRSP for Canada) the dividends are taxed and the dividend taxes are essentially lost money.
2) Outside a retirement account, the taxes paid on the dividends can deducted on your tax return and offset your total taxes due.
Reply
11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
The trust structure will be dismantled in the next few years as the government legislates (closes) the tax loopholes which allowed the creation of trusts. Most high-yielding trusts you see in your scans are distributing capital anyways. Reply11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
good thinking red baron.i agree. you have to think for yourself these days as everybody has an agenda Reply11 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks Available as ADRs [view article]
With a headline like that, I thought perhaps the author would consider the Canadian Royalty Trusts, but was disappointed that he didn't. Why not at least consider Canadian Oil Sands Trust, Penn West Energy Trust, Penn Growth Trust, Precision Drillilng Trust, and the others as well. He did include Canadian National Resources, I should note. The energy related trusts don't have the baggage that comes with the financials, and I like that. ReplyBen Yakov
Dividends Show Differences Between Financials [view article]
Both HSBC and Lloyds TSB have committed to a progressive dividend policy and have adequate capital to maintain that policy. I applaud the write as the fundamental truth regarding any stock, that its worth increases regardless of market conditions if its dividend increases, is often ignored.Great article and should be read by every investor. Reply