Investing in the health care sector—better returns than tech? + MORE Apr 19th

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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A redesign is coming—and we can’t wait to show you

– moneysense.ca

We have exciting news: MoneySense will be getting some upgrades. The core of what we do will stay the same—we’ll continue to bring you high-quality content from the best financial experts in Canada—but we’ll have a fresh new look.

Why are we changing?

We want you to have the best possible experience on our site, whether you’re reading one of our Ask MoneySense columns, checking our rankings for credit cards or investment accounts, using one of our mortgage calculators, or anything in between. We will not be changing our approach to personal finance journalism: a paywall-free website offering the most comprehensive and high-quality personal finance content for Canadians, written by certified professionals and professional journalists. Our goal, every day, is to give you access to actionable information that’s easy to understand. As we say on all our social channels: It pays to know.

What are we changing?

We’re changing our brand colours and font style to improve readability…

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Investing in the health care sector—better returns than tech?

– moneysense.ca

The tech sector has been a favourite of Canadian investors in recent years, thanks to growing global adoption of technology, innovative product offerings, a revenue boom and stock price appreciation—all of which have created a fear of missing out among investors. However, tech stocks have been quite volatile lately, with the tech-heavy NASDAQ index falling a staggering 33% in 2022. Some investors are buying tech stocks while prices are down, but others are looking for opportunities elsewhere—including health care.

Why consider investing in health care?

Starting at the end of the first quarter of 2020, the health care sector captured tailwinds from the global pandemic, which sparked novel medical and technological advancements as governments and drugmakers scrambled to contain the health crisis.

Historically, the health care sector has been less volatile than technology. It’s also poised for long-term growth, underpinned by a global aging population, increased health awareness and greater health care spending in emerging markets such as China and India…

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