
TSE:CPD
This summary was created by AI, based on 1 opinions in the last 12 months.
The iShares S&P/TSX Preferred ETF (CPD-T) is a prominent choice for investors focusing on preferred shares, especially in the context of the Canadian market. With a notable yield of 6.81% over one year and an impressive 34.92% over three years, this ETF has demonstrated strong performance. It primarily invests in two types of preferred shares: fixed-rate and rate resets. Given its heavier weighting towards rate-reset preferreds, this ETF offers a hedge against rising interest rates, as these instruments are designed to adjust based on current GOC 5-year bond yields. The ETF's basket approach enhances liquidity compared to individual preferred shares, making it an attractive investment option for those interested in preferreds.
Adding preferred shares to bonds and GICS to a portfolio? HPR or ZPR? Great idea and either of those ETFs is fine. CPD is a basket of reset-preferreds is another idea or buy the individual preferreds like BCE or the banks. Preferreds are good to buy now because rates are so low. Preferreds are now yielding 120-200% of what 1o-year bonds are paying.
Changing from GICs and a savings account? He would suggest you buy some preferred shares. Preferred shares are undervalued relative to interest rates. You can buy this ETF. 70% of the portfolio is in floating rate preferreds, which means if interest rates rise, the value of the preferreds will hold their own because the interest they collect will rise. It pays a monthly income and has a 4.8% yield, significantly better than you would get on a bond portfolio.
If interest rates are going to go up (he doesn’t think that is going to happen in a big way), then reset preferreds make a lot of sense. If interest rates are going to go down, reset preferreds don’t. The BMO S&P/TSX Laddered Preferred (ZPR-T) has more reset preferreds in it, while this one is a combination of traditional type preferreds and the resets. Either one is fine right now, but he has been a net seller of these in recent weeks. If this one dips back to about $12.50, he is going to start buying again. He would be a seller above $13.
BMO S&P/TSX Laddered Preferred (ZPR-T) or iShares S&P/TSX preferred (CPD-T)? The only difference between these 2 is that ZPR probably has a little bit more in the rate reset preferred shares, which are the shares that will do well when interest rates start to move higher. The both are very similar though. This one gives you about a 5% dividend yield, and you are basically investing in preferred shares. There is going to be some volatility in the preferred share market.
iShares S&P/TSX Preferred ETF is a Canadian stock, trading under the symbol CPD.TO (previously CPD-T on Stockchase) on the Toronto Stock Exchange (CPD-CT). It is usually referred to as TSX:CPD or CPD.TO
In the last year, 1 stock analyst issued a Buy, Sell, or Hold rating on CPD.TO (previously CPD-T on Stockchase). 1 analyst recommended to BUY and 0 analysts recommended to SELL the stock. The latest stock analyst rating is BUY. Read the latest stock experts' ratings for iShares S&P/TSX Preferred ETF.
iShares S&P/TSX Preferred ETF was recommended as a Top Pick by Andrew Pink on 2026-07-24. Read the latest stock experts ratings for iShares S&P/TSX Preferred ETF.
Earnings reports or recent company news can cause the stock price to drop. Read stock experts' recommendations for iShares S&P/TSX Preferred ETF.
iShares S&P/TSX Preferred ETF is followed by 69 investors on Stockchase and is a trending stock that is worth watching.
On 2026-07-27, iShares S&P/TSX Preferred ETF (CPD.TO) stock closed at a price of $14.36.
This is one ETF for preferreds he uses; other providers have them, too. Typically tracks the performance of the TSX. Yield was 6.81% on 1 year, 34.92% on 3 years.
Two types of preferreds: fixed rate (as rates go up, prices go down) and rate resets (resets to a spread above the current GOC 5-year bonds).
This ETF holds more rate resets, so it's like a hedge against higher interest rates. He likes the basket approach, which is also more liquid than individual preferred shares.