He's watching this. It's broken a downtrend line, but is it now a buy? No, there are too many shareholders now at the current base (it's too low). At a recent call, the CEO issued negative guidance, pushing out there guidance even further
into the future. For him to buy, he needs to see a bigger base as the stock rises.

It's broken an up trendline. That doesn't mean it's bearish. It's been sideways, range-trading. He doesn't see a big rally coming up. BNS is exposed to Latin America and Argentina has some issues with debt and deficits--their peso is
plunging. This has partially triggered the recent sell-off. He would lighten his holdings.

Interest rates are rising and investors are doubting the stock. Also, the Canadian housing market is still correcting, ando ur household debt to income is the highest among industrialized countries. Their chart is not bearish, but it's lost upside momentum. Wait until it tests $104 again and whether it holds--then dip your toe in.

(Past Top Pick on January 26, 2018, Down 15%) He sold at $7.17. He bought it because it was a turnaround story. Mutual fund companies got hit in February. He lost less than 7% and moved on.

A healthcare stock that pays a decent dividend is a popular hiding place, but this trade got really crowded. CVS got into a down channel. Wait until everybody has sold till you start buying. He's worried that investors are still buying and
analysts are still recommending this--they've been wrong.

A defensive stock (and sector) that too many investors have crowded into, thus pressuring the stock down. He'd avoid it.

He doesn't follow this. Its down channel is not doing well. Natural gas is performing well, but Altagas has not. He doesn't recommend this.