It's like Berkshire-Hathaway in its structure. Bottom line is they made a mistake with a purchase last year which hurt earnings, but they've since fixed that. Last year there were many catastrophes (i.e. US floods) due to extreme weather. But managers continue to make smart acquisitions, and they have a strong track records.

An amazing company and who is cutting their subscriptions? No one he knews. If you buy this, then you assume they will continue to raise rates and slow spending. He doesn't know that for sure and so he owns Disney instead.

They're into themes--cloud, software, gaming, social media (LinkedIn)--with strong tailwinds. He likes MSFT. Valuations have risen a bit (Google and Facebook have pulled back). MSFT's growth isn't as attractive as those two, but investors love their runway of growth.

He's lost money on this. A complicated company. Their pharma operation is easy to understand, but Amazon poses a big risk to these companies. Big.

It's a dividend play, so it trades on its yield, directly influenced by interest rate moves. Brookfield stocks are steady-eddys and they make few mistakes. BEP will benefit from lower interest rates. However, the parent stock, BAM, is the best Brookfield stock.

If there's a recession, CN revenues will slow. They warned that their Q2 may be a little weak, though they'll hit their targets. They continue to generate a lot of cash flow and are adding more assets, like rail cars and lines. He believes the North American economy will continue to grow at 2-3%, so CN will benefit. A must-own. (CP is also good.)

Are there Canadian companies like Beyond Meat? Why pay more for this hamburger than a meat burger? He's tried it and wasn't blow away. Maple Leaf, he assumes, is looking into alternative protein. Nestle is getting it. Anyone selling protein is looking into alternative/vegan food. There will be so much competition. Who knows will win? To play this place, own BYND.