UK rejects another Brexit proposal today which creates further uncertainty. She suspects the decision will just got pushed back more. She invests in US dollars outside Canada, so the UK pound doesn't effect her investments directly. Rosenberg warns of recession fears: the Canadian economy is certainly weaker than America's but Canada's employment numbers last week were very strong. Also, the US shutdown in December-January distorted their economic numbers. The US service sector remains strong and has rebounded from December. Also central banks around the world, including Canada's, are holding interest rates for now. We're heading into an election year, so policies may be tweaked to help our economy. The OECD is still projecting world growth--albeit it is slowing, and the UK is a weak spot.

Fear of regulatory fines Regulatory risks still overhang the stock. She's on the sidelines watching this issue.

Riocan vs. Choice Properties REITs Riocan is trying to change their mix and their development properties are doing well. You're fine with either REIT, both quality. Choice is stable, because of Loblaw. Both are good for income in the long run.

They're in a great space and appear to do it well. It's a high-growth and -momentum name, which is not her style of stock. It has had stumbles in the past and has come off sharply. High-growth but the valuation keeps her on the sidelines.

NFI has pulled back for some time over concerns of a slowing US economy. Buses are a mature sector, too. They bought a company to source the after-market, but that resulted in soft earnings.

(A Top Pick Mar 08/18, Down 24%) A defence company with 25% of revenues from aerospace. They make business jets. Their multiple shrunk from 20x to 14x earnings in the past year, which is now attractive. Short-term their margins will slip from 17% last year to 5-6% this year. She expects margins to pick up next year as the planes ramp up. An IT services purchase on the defense side needs time to intergrate. Their marine division accounts for a quarter of their profits. They're in the process of refurbishing that fleet. Today, this stock is attractive. They increase their dividend 10% last week.

With a 20-year horizon It's on her watch list, but they had a few disappointing quarters. They've always traded at a premium to peers in America. DOL has grown their basket by gradually raising item prices. She wants to see a turnaround in traffic or how they plan their growth in the next few quarters.

She's buying this now. Pricing is leveraged to potash prices which were stronger than expected in 2018. This year, there should be supply coming onstream from the Russian producers. NTR has the excess supply to bring onstream if they wish in the coming years. Pricing has been stronger in China and Brazil. It's up to NTR to manage demand and supply and pricing; last year they stumbled and demand got killed. They generate a lot of free cash flow and are selling assets. After the merger, they have to sell assets which they will use to grow their retail network across North America and Australia. They've been increasing the dividend, which is 3.2%, and buying back stock.