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TSE:ZGI
BMO Global Infrastructure ETF (ZGI.TO)
Financials 
Technical Analysis 
Aug 21, 2026, 12:00 amThis summary was created by AI, based on 8 opinions in the last 12 months.
BMO Global Infrastructure ETF (ZGI) has been a focus of various expert reviews, with Michael O'Reilly providing multiple insights across different timeframes. The ETF is concentrated on North American infrastructure and utilities, comprising a portfolio of 49 companies with significant market capitalizations. While several reviews indicate positive growth and the potential for upside gains—ranging from 17% to 18%—experts also emphasize the importance of maintaining strict stop-loss levels. Notably, the ETF has delivered an annual return exceeding 11% since its inception, underscoring its appeal in a growing sector backed by substantial provincial and federal infrastructure initiatives. Current yields fluctuate between 2.2% and 2.6%, reflecting its income-generating potential amidst market uncertainties.
Hard assets. Infrastructure is a little less volatile than traditional commodities. It is still global and an inflation hedge. Lot of global diversification.
John DeGoey(Top Pick Oct 5/12, Up 6.18%) Low volatility position. It is not currency hedged, which is nice right now.
Keith Richards
You don’t fight the Fed, so the market is going to move up to a certain extent but there is the big overhead resistance at around $15.50 on the S&P 500. As we approach that, things might get a little bit more dangerous. This is a sector that has very low beta at about .58. Pays almost 3% in dividends. Study uptrend.
Keith Richards(A Top Pick Oct 5/11. Up 11.6%.) Has a strong yield. He is always looking for things that are stable. This is an inflation hedge. Has been doing quite well in spite of the fact that we have not had a great deal of inflation.
John DeGoey
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Utility stocks have basically sold off as interest rates have moved higher. Would continue to hold this as the FOMC have indicated that they want to try to keep interest rates down. This has given a bit of a lift to utilities. Wouldn’t be overweight on this sector.