
TSE:ZEO
This summary was created by AI, based on 3 opinions in the last 12 months.
The BMO S&P/TSX Oil & Gas ETF (ZEO-T) has garnered attention for its strong relative strength within the energy sector, particularly as capital flows into this area intensified before geopolitical tensions escalated. Experts express concerns about the longevity of the Canadian oil industry's advantages, suggesting that without significant structural changes in governmental policy, Canada will continue to trade at a discount compared to other regions. The performance of ZEO relative to other ETFs like XEG is a point of discussion, with XEG currently outperforming ZEO, indicating that market sentiment leans toward viewing recent gains as transient. Additionally, comparing ZEO with ENCC reveals a slight advantage for ZEO in the short term, though ENCC's covered call strategy may position it differently for income-driven investors, highlighting the trade-offs between growth and immediate returns.
He was buying the energy sector last week. Now it is his biggest overweight sector. If you go back 5 years, the lows of 2011/12 were in the $12 range. Oil was on its way up to $100. When oil was $100, this ETF was almost $18 at the peak. The recent peak was $13 as oil was at $55 late last year. That is not really that sustainable. Own it between $11 and $12 and buy or sell below or above these limits. He is not inclined to add to it here.
iUnits S&P/TSX Capped Energy (XEG-T) or BMO S&P/TSX Oil & Gas (ZE0-T)? Both of these track very similar industries. This one is an “equal weighting” of the companies it holds. They will both be very correlated in their performance. If you think energy is going to continue rocketing and inventories are showing signs of drawing down, you are picking up some of the companies that have been beaten down the most.