Weekly 52-Week Low (or 52-Week High): BAM-T, IAG-T, ONC-T, CCB-X and More 52-Week Highs and Lows (Feb 05-11)

Good track record, meaningful insider ownership. Didn't like that it pays out most profit in distributions. Rather than retaining capital to grow, raises equity to do acquisitions. He likes companies being self-financed.

Would recommend selling. Dividend rising too fast. Earnings not quality. Better options for investors. Current price presenting value to sell. Brookfield a better option. 

Not entirely clear to him what future of back-to-the-office is. Not sure we'll have the same office boom we did pre-Covid. Lower 10-year yield in Canada is helpful, but other sectors in the space are preferable.

Trevor Rose’s Insights - Trevor’s most-liked answers from 5i Research EPS of 25c missed estimates of 40c; revenue of $1.26B beat estimates of $1.19B. EBITDA of $76.3M missed estimates by 8%. Revenue rose 12%. EPS doubled year over year. ARE said revenue 'will be stronger in 2025'. The stock did get a downgrade on the…

In transition, difficult to analyze. Not really covering its distribution. Investors hoping dividend won't be cut.

Income stream from asset management. Trading very richly compared to projected earnings and to peers. Wouldn't buy at these levels.

(A Top Pick Nov 06/23, Up 63%) There's still upside. CIGI has benefited from rate cuts, since CIGI is in real estate. Peer CBRE announced strong results two weeks including double-digit revenue growth. There seems to be pent-up demand in the market. They use economic downturns not only to buy companies, but hire top talent.…

CIX vs. BAM Are very different asset managers. CI's balance sheet is not good. Prefers BAM, but shares have risen to a high valuation. Great managers and earnings stream (asset management fees).

Bought into the arbitrage. Upon closing will own NA, which is a really good bet for the long term.

Dividend 15 Split Corp. (DFN-T) or Dividend 15 Split Corp. II (DF-T)? Both are Split shares. The preferred share is the low risk preferred share dividend. He wouldn’t buy both, because you are looking for either growth or income. He would use one or the other and build that in your portfolio.

Royalty models do better in bear markets. Costs are nil, so it's a stable business. Well run. Mr. Lube over time has taken market share. Stock's pretty illiquid, make sure it's covering the dividend. Hold or buy. Yield around 8%.

Company based on effective management of auto fleets for corporate accounts. New apps and technology is allowing for better management of business. Recent share price strength good for long term investors - but would wait to buy on weakness. Overall a strong business. 

It is a basket of common stocks including big U.S. companies. He is not sure about it but it is doing well for the caller. Income is the focus.

Trevor Rose’s Insights - Trevor’s most-liked answers from 5i Research Canadian telcos may be bottoming, at least until more bad news shows up, if it does. We would consider EQB to have more upside, but it is still a fairly small company at $4B, and we would size accordingly. But we like it. We would…

Owns shares in company. Founder led with very strong management team. Recent share price weakness created a buying opportunity. Discounted relative to peers. Good alternative to Canadian bank stocks. Would recommend holding for the long term. 

He owns both this and Manulife. Rates going up have helped a lot. They are working on improving the U.S. side which wasn't going well. The Canadian side is doing well.

(A Top Pick Nov 13/20, Up 33%) Has started buying back shares and paying dividends. Financials should do well as the yield curve steepens. Valuation is not as compelling as before. Middle of the pack. Has moved to US banks and non-financial banks in Canada.

Earnings per share growth rate this year and next year is 18%. Wait for a pullback.

Stockchase Research Editor: Michael O’Reilly With $144 billion in assets under management, we reiterate IGM as a TOP PICK.  Cash reserves are growing while shares are bought back.  It trades at 11x earnings, under 2x book and supports a respectable 12% ROE.  The robust dividend is backed by a payout ratio under 60% of cash…

This is a seasonal period when Lifecos in general tend to do well. This is a special vehicle where they buy a lifeco, split it up and give the capital appreciation to one half, and the dividend to the other half. Dividend yield of 19% is extremely high, and he is having trouble with that.…

Really likes. Attractive valuation. Down ~11% from highs last November. Pretty nice dividend of 4.3%. Holding above the 200-day MA, which is moving upwards. Insurance space gives you decent growth with protectiveness of the dividend.

Lending in real estate finance. Very interest-rate sensitive. If you think interest rates are going to rise, as in 2022, then it will underperform significantly. Will do better if rates fall. Thinks the BOC has a bit more to go on that, so there could be a bit more upside.But the stock's already rallied back…

Likes it in general. Great platform and franchise. If economy is heading for a contraction (for whatever reason), this name doesn't have the geographic exposure of the other 5 banks. Mainly in Quebec; very small US and international footprint. Extremely good job of growing, so he wouldn't bet against management. It's a macro call.Disclosure: his…

Does dividend cut mean it's now in a good financial spot? Yes, in much better position today than previously. Management transition. Hard to see it going back to $10 levels anytime soon. Decent job allocating capital (ie. selling assets) to pay down debt. Enough to pay March debentures. Risk/reward not that compelling.

Terrific FMV. Stock's at a point where it has to break out technically, but it's a story unfolding on the back of more engaged management. Big discount to book value, lots of upside. Could probably survive a Trump walloping. Nice dividend of 4.5%. (Analysts’ price target is $53.50)

Will be impacted if tariffs come through. In the aerospace sector, she'd rather own (and does) a more diversified company like RTX.

Why the selloff? Probably pulled back because of the 10-year treasury rising. Just increased dividend, that should continue. Coming out of a long turnaround. Core holding in his income fund. At $14, he'd probably trim; at $17-18, would probably exit. Yield is 6.4%.

Sawmills and other building material sites in Canada and US. Building out larger US presence through acquisition. Earnings were fine, but stock dropped. Revenue far below expectations, but cashflow in line. Great job managing inventory and cash to pay dividend. Homebuilding should remain strong. He's looking to top up his position.

Would be less exposed to any tariffs imposed.

At the top of his watch list. A new CEO revamped sales and product strategy. On its way to high recurring revenues. A small company though.

Owns a small position. They're bringing a new software product to market that will save oil/gas companies money, but we'll see if they can execute. 

(A Top Pick Oct 17/24, Down 6%) (Note the short timeframe.) Chose this based on historical seasonality for lumber. Surprised those stocks aren't acting better, especially since the California fires.

Some people own it for M&A takeover potential. He doesn't like to do that. It's a market where interest in small caps remains very low. Not hitting enough radar screens currently. Pursuing growth, so more modest cashflow. 

Great-looking chart. Had a long base of 2-3 years, which was ripe for swing trading. But now it's broken out, and that's good news. Parabolic move in a very short time, from $7.50 to $12.50, and it will take a break. When it does, that would be another great entry point as it might pull…

Betwixt and between, which makes it hard to call. Right up against quite strong technical resistance, and right at FMV. Good things have to happen, such as earnings and visibility of earnings. Unless you can see those, be very cautious about taking a position.If it could bust through $46, that would be good, particularly if…

Trevor Rose’s Insights - Trevor’s most-liked answers from 5i Research EPS of 39c slightly beat estimates; revenue of $310M was 1% short of estimates. EBITDA of $502M was much higher than expected. Capex is still seen at $450M to $500M. Production of 133,426 b/d beat estimates of 132,943 b/d. Production rose 11%. Consensus calls for…

Great operator over time, nice dividend yield. All pipelines have had a rough patch -- markets correcting plus cloud over tariffs. Tariffs don't really impact it, as it's just a toll road. With Canada's interest rates going lower, and demand generally going up over time, this name should be OK.Looking at how the chart's acting,…

Great operator over time, nice dividend yield. All pipelines have had a rough patch -- markets correcting plus cloud over tariffs. Tariffs don't really impact it, as it's just a toll road. With Canada's interest rates going lower, and demand generally going up over time, this name should be OK.Looking at how the chart's acting,…