(A Top Pick Jan 07/20, Up 4%) It has been on a tear. They get a lot of their product from companies going out of business. This has been a strong seasonal trade over the years.

We have seen a bit of a pullback but we are in the seasonal period for them. We are at a support level from a couple of years ago. They had a couple of operational issues on the Tim's side. He thinks it looks good from a technical perspective. Burger King is a well run company. (Analysts’ price target is $101.00)

They tend to do well in this time period. You have the yield and the energy play. We have higher lows taking place. It is consolidating right now. He thinks it looks quire favourable.

The Corona virus will have caused some demand destruction. If you want to swing trade it, you pick it up at support and sell it higher. It may come down from support. He would be cautious. He would not be picking it up for the next swing trade up. The Corona virus might be bigger than we think.

They got their first bear from analysts. He would be interested in buying this for a long term hold. It got ahead of itself and then pulled back. The overall trend is down so it is not something he would be interested in. Set a stop point. The next layer of support is below this.

Consumers are still spending money. The unemployment rate is really low. The consumer discretionary sector has been responding positively. There is an ascending triangle from the beginning of 2019 to the end and then it ticked up further. The seasonality is not until April. You don’t want to see the jobless rate tick higher.

The REIT sector does well from late February until September. We saw a breakout take place this year. It is a good transition to move into this sector.

Their eCommerce business has gone through the roof. Seasonal period starts early March. (Analysts’ price target is $128.65)

This is a good time to be in the markets, following the Santa Claus Rally, then continues to do well into May. But expect volatility and a pullback(s). Recent chart movement bodes well. January means the small-cap effect when they outperform large-caps into February, but this isn't happening this year. Large caps still rule. Cannabis hasn't bounced back yet, which is surprising, following December tax-loss selling.

The chart's been suffering, heading sharply down in late-2019 after a short report warning of weak online sales. Seasonally, CTC does poorly in January, its weakest month; retail pulls back in January. Look at CTC if this reaches $160.

Has performed weakly next to Microsoft and other peers. It's a staid, mature tech company that lacks the appeal of its peers. Look at it if it breaks above $50. Otherwise, don't buy.

Banks did poorly in the second half of 2019. BNS has had a long downturn for two years, the enjoyed a pop on August earnings, then has since retreated down. Canadian banks do well Jan. 24- April 15. But wait till BNS itself picks up before entering, in addition to its seasonality. Need to see some momentum.

Now, we're seeing a slight breakout from a base. January is volatile for oil stocks. Feb. 25 to May 9 is oil's seasonality. He prefers the oil large-caps though. He wouldn't consider BTE until seasonality.

Third week of January to start of May is seasonality for metal stocks. Support around $22 and sell at $31--that's the trading range. Metals are badly beaten up compared to the market. Wait a bit before entering this space.