(A Top Pick Apr 03/18, Up 5%) A solid performer in recent years and pays a good, growing dividend. He can sleep at night owning this. It's not a miner, but a royalty company involved in copper and oil. Diversified.

(A Top Pick Apr 03/18, Up 3%) A premier silver producer in Mexico. Low production costs and well-managed. Should do well long-term given its ridiculous value, but now this sector isn't attracting much interest from, say, pension funds. Those funds should flow back in at some point.

(A Top Pick Apr 03/18, Down 42%) The world's biggest ethereum (cryptocurrency) miner. He's been increasing his position since December when the price was very low. Well-managed. He likes etherium and bitcoin. Blockchain is rebounding since December.

He's never really owned Goldcorp, Newmont and Barrick. The share appreciation would come better from an Agnico Eagle or Kirkland Lake which have growing reserves, great management and low production costs. He stays away from companies like Goldcorp or Barrick or Newmont. In fact, Aginco has outperformed Goldcorp and will be self-sufficient by 2023. It pays a good dividend and they continue to grow overall.

He prefers Fairfax, run by the Canadian Warren Buffet. He really likes their India fund, FIH-T. Berkshire is not a bad choice and should do well if there's market stimulus, but look at Asia for market growth. Only 5% of Indian homes have home insurance, so there's massive room for growth here. If there's a currency shift, then the Asian exposure is a plus.

From what he hears from his kids, he thinks users will move away from Facebook, like Snapchat. Data concerns will be a negative.

He likes CG, because the stock has held up nicely; money is coming in. It isn't pulling back as much as its peers. He has a $9 target. They're executing well by fine management.

They've had a good rebound. He has a $4.50 target as a buy, but the sector is weak. Doesn't own any operators now. Buy the oil producers instead. If you own this, then average down. They just announced the sale of non-core assets, which he likes.

Likes it and is a major holding of his. Palladium prices got a hell of a spike due to demand from China, and there's limited supply from North America. He will average down over time.

Likes it. This and CPG-T are his entry points into the oil sector. He has $8 target and it pays a 6.9% yield. This is a great opportunity at a fine valuation. You can start enter oil using this, but be cautious that we need to see massive rises in international oil for Canadian oil companies to benefit.

Sell in May and go away. Not a bad strategy. Now, he's sitting on his bonds and has taken some profits. He's in a good position, waiting. Never hurts to raise money and sit on 30-40% cash or bonds, then watch the geopolitics.

Loves it and is a major holding for him. Money is starting to flow into the gold sector again.

They just bought Pershing Gold. This is run by the old Barrick team who will grow USA by acquisition. This should be trading much higher at the $400 million market cap instead of $120 million. Really good entry point. Low cost of production. (Analysts’ price target is $5.40)

Pays a good yield and good for income seekers. (Analysts’ price target is $54.93)

vs. Berkshire Hathaway He prefers Fairfax, run by the Canadian Warren Buffet. He really likes their India fund, FIH-T. Berkshire is not a bad choice and should do well if there's market stimulus, but look at Asia for market growth. Only 5% of Indian homes have home insurance, so there's massive room for growth here. If there's a currency shift, then the Asian exposure is a plus.