Newhaven Asset Management
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They acquire a lot of businesses, especially in the U.S. investment advsiors, and are shifting from mutual funds to private investment advisory. This will be a powerful platform. The stock has been languishing below $20 for a long time, especially in 2020. When markets go down, asset managers go down more, and rise more than markets rising. However, CI goes down, but not up. CIX has a bright future though; it pays a solid dividend. Will their legacy business, which has been declining, level out at some point? He keeps watching it.
They acquire a lot of businesses, especially in the U.S. investment advsiors, and are shifting from mutual funds to private investment advisory. This will be a powerful platform. The stock has been languishing below $20 for a long time, especially in 2020. When markets go down, asset managers go down more, and rise more than markets rising. However, CI goes down, but not up. CIX has a bright future though; it pays a solid dividend. Will their legacy business, which has been declining, level out at some point? He keeps watching it.
It's performed well in the past 12-24 months. Ontario is one of the most difficult energy jurisdictions around. Hydro doesn't offer much growth, but it's stable. The dividend isn't enough to excite investors, so he prefers Fortis and others. It's okay to hang onto shares.
It's a royalty company, receiving royalties from Rio Tinto. That dividend is adjusted annually and varies year to year. LIF has had a huge run like many base metal stocks. LIF-T suffered supply constraints due to problems in South America and Covid delays. The Canadian mine delivered a stable supply though. Question is: Do we get the commodity supercycle investment? Is there another leg higher with these metals companies? He's skeptical. He prefers copper to iron ore. There will be bumps with the coming supercycle, so hold LIF or wait for a better entry point.
It's a royalty company, receiving royalties from Rio Tinto. That dividend is adjusted annually and varies year to year. LIF has had a huge run like many base metal stocks. LIF-T suffered supply constraints due to problems in South America and Covid delays. The Canadian mine delivered a stable supply though. Question is: Do we get the commodity supercycle investment? Is there another leg higher with these metals companies? He's skeptical. He prefers copper to iron ore. There will be bumps with the coming supercycle, so hold LIF or wait for a better entry point.
Likes it. He owns Fortis and Emera instead, though. CU is landlocked in Alberta, which is a problem. Their dividend is solid and will grow. But this ranks third between the other two names here.
BCE vs. ENB He owns both. BCE pays over 6% and ENB 7% in dividends. These are solid long-term investments. They're mature companies. Dividends and share prices will grow. BCE is a little safer, but ENB offers a bit more of a return, but also risk considering their line 5 battle in the courts.
BCE vs. ENB He owns both. BCE pays over 6% and ENB 7% in dividends. These are solid long-term investments. They're mature companies. Dividends and share prices will grow. BCE is a little safer, but ENB offers a bit more of a return, but also risk considering their line 5 battle in the courts.
They just bought KSU, which will make CP more competitive with CNR. Overall, a good deal. However, he's worried about the valuations of CP and KSU, pushed up by bond yields moving up currently. He's cautious. He owns no rails, but prefers CN long term. He think investors are paying too much for CP. Watch for a better opportunity in the next 1-2 years. CP could see a shakeout in its valuation given sky-high expectations with this deal.
They just bought KSU, which will make CP more competitive with CNR. Overall, a good deal. However, he's worried about the valuations of CP and KSU, pushed up by bond yields moving up currently. He's cautious. He owns no rails, but prefers CN long term. He think investors are paying too much for CP. Watch for a better opportunity in the next 1-2 years. CP could see a shakeout in its valuation given sky-high expectations with this deal.
He's positive with BCE at current levels. The Rogers-Shaw deal could bring regulatory uncertainty, though, for all the telecoms. Their 6% dividend yield is too cheap compared to similar investments, and it will likely be ground down over time as liquidity tries to find a place for investment, and BCE is worthy of this.
He's positive with BCE at current levels. The Rogers-Shaw deal could bring regulatory uncertainty, though, for all the telecoms. Their 6% dividend yield is too cheap compared to similar investments, and it will likely be ground down over time as liquidity tries to find a place for investment, and BCE is worthy of this.
