The “Big Five” Canadian banks offer investment funds and include Royal Bank of Canada, Toronto Dominion Bank (TD Canada Trust), Bank of Nova Scotia, Bank of Montreal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC). Let’s explore the best place for you to invest.
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‘I Was Worried About How I’d Connect With My Coworkers’: Young Employees Are Struggling to Adapt to the Office Jul 19th
When Lizzie*, a computer sciences student at the University of Waterloo, started her co-op placement at a financial institution in September 2022, she fretted over going into the office; it was her first time in the professional setting—ever. Her first few years of university were online due to th.... More »
Big Six banks all hold contentious Israeli defence stock, but one Scotiabank-owned investment manager stands above all - The Globe and Mail Sep 2nd
Big Six banks all hold contentious Israeli defence stock, but one Scotiabank-owned investment manager stands above all The Globe and Mail.... More »
Tech investors face 'new era' of China restrictions after Biden order limits funding in A.I., chips - CNBC Aug 10th
Tech investors face 'new era' of China restrictions after Biden order limits funding in A.I., chips CNBCBiden's targeting of China comes at a bad time for the world's second-largest economy The Globe and MailBiden issues executive order restricting US investment in Chinese tech.... More »
Bank of Montreal beats estimates with higher quarterly profit, boosts dividend - The Globe and Mail May 28th
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The Ford government touted Therme as a 'world-class' partner for Ontario Place. In Europe, 'significant' concerns have emerged over finances Aug 16th
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What is growth investing?
– moneysense.ca
If you’re the type of investor who is attracted to stocks that have the potential for outsized returns, then growth investing—whether through individual stocks, ETFs or a combination—might be the right fit for you. Growth investors look for companies with above-average growth prospects in their industry or sector. This style contrasts with value investing, which aims to invest in companies that appear to be under-priced according to their fundamentals.
Growth investors don’t particularly care about the current stock price as long as the company or sector looks poised to march higher. It’s the potential for lottery-like returns that appeals to growth investors.
When it comes to growth sectors, technology is usually the first to come to mind. Tech stocks have been at the front of the pack for investment returns over the past decade, but other sectors cycle in and out of favour and can also produce eye-popping returns in times of growth. Energy stocks, for example, slumped for many years but have rallied this year on rising oil and gas prices…
