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With the U.S. election out of the way and Donald Trump’s administration filling out, the market will turn to Nvidia Corp. (NASDAQ: NVDA) earnings this week to see if animal spirits can keep the party going.
Investors who get exposure to Canadian equities through market-weighted exchange traded funds (ETFs) and even Canadian equity mutual funds might be surprised that one company has taken a more influential role in the benchmark S&P/TSX Composite Index.
We thought it would be interesting to look at returns of a few asset classes during Donald Trump’s first presidency.
You must pay tax on your 2024 income, of course, but you can lower your tax bill when 2025 rolls around by acting before Dec. 31.
I didn’t want this week’s educational segment to be about the U.S. election, though it’s hard not to be, so I’ve added a twist to get you to consider not trying to time markets but rather to think about better, more robust portfolio construction.
Many of the most popular stocks in Canadian retirement investment portfolios have recently gone through stocks splits including Tesla, Nvidia, Honda, Google, Apple and Amazon.
The cost of capital is likely the most important input into the valuation of most assets.
It was fun while it lasted, but five per cent yields on guaranteed investment certificates (GICs) are likely gone for a long, long time.
Over the past 10 days, the odds of Donald Trump becoming U.S. President have increased. This has implications down ticket to be sure, but it’s too close to call in the swing state battle grounds.
The mornings are colder and the leaves are turning, which means it’s almost time for Canada’s snowbirds to take flight for warmer climates.
A recent report from the Investment Funds Institute of Canada says mutual fund fees have plunged by nearly 30 per cent over the past decade.
The surprisingly strong U.S. employment report was a notable curve ball in understanding the U.S. economy.
If you’re forced into early retirement or just want to retire sooner than expected, here are a few things to consider.
What an investor earns on a bond fund is the yield to maturity (less costs, plus or minus the changes in interest rates over time.
Most of us should be getting a clearer picture of our 2024 incomes as we head into autumn, and that could bring tax-saving opportunities to investors.
George Soros famously made billions by discounting what is fully priced in and betting on the unexpected (often with long odds).
