Have you ever wished you had bought into a stock before it skyrocketed? Think of growth stocks like Amazon, Shopify, or Tesla in their early days. These names helped even small investments grow into fortunes for investors with patience and long-term vision. While no one can go back in time, the great news is that…
Image source: Getty Images TD Bank (TSX:TD) is down 12% in 2024 compared to gains of more than 20% for the TSX. Contrarian investors are wondering if TD stock is now undervalued and good to buy for a self-directed Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) or Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) focused on dividends and total returns….
Image source: Getty Images Honestly, I’m sick of writing about asset-allocation exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and the same, old S&P 500 ETFs. Even dividend ETFs, as great as they are, are starting to feel a little stale. Sure, boring is good, and these should absolutely form the core of any diversified portfolio. But if that’s all…
Investing in top-quality, high-yield dividend stocks can help generate immediate income. While the TSX has several stocks that pay dividends and offer high yields, only a few have sustainable payouts and are committed to enhancing shareholder value. Against this background, let’s look at a top Canadian stock with a resilient business model, solid dividend payment and growth…
Oil & gas is one of the most prolific industries, investment-wise, despite the cyclical nature of the business, volatility, and uncertainty. The evidence is the representation of these resource companies in the flagship program of Canada’s top growth stocks. From 2022 to 2024, oil & gas stocks account for at least half, if not more…
Image source: Getty Images When billionaires like Warren Buffett adjust their portfolios, it’s like a ripple in the financial waters that often leaves retail investors wondering why. Recently, Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway has been trimming its stake in Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL). A stock that has long been a darling in his portfolio. At the same time, other…
Investing in quality, beaten-down TSX dividend stocks is a proven strategy to generate outsized returns over time. As a company’s share price and dividend yield are inversely related, you can benefit from a higher dividend payout during periods of economic turmoil. While the broader markets are trading near all-time highs, the rally is driven primarily…
Image source: Getty Images The U.S. stock market just keeps finding ways to move higher. And though it would probably be a good idea to temper expectations for returns in 2025 (near-30% gains seem highly unlikely!), I don’t think that American stocks should be avoided, especially if you’re a stock picker who has a nose…
Canadians love their bank stocks – and it’s easy to see why. They’re reliable, profitable, and have a history of steady dividend growth. By extension, Canadian investors also love bank exchange-traded funds (ETFs). There’s no shortage of options here. You can find equal-weight bank ETFs, mean-reversion bank ETFs, yield-weighted bank ETFs, dividend-growth-weighted bank ETFs, and…
Image source: Getty Images Investing in dividend stocks when prices are down can be a smart way to generate consistent income while positioning yourself for capital appreciation as prices recover. The idea is simple: when a stock’s price drops but its dividend remains stable, its yield becomes more attractive. Plus, downturns often stem from temporary…