It is at the bottom of their consumer discretionary rankings. Its heyday of actually being a dollar store competitor is behind it. It does not look good on value. It has broke the technicals. He does not see value in this name. He would stay away from this name.

He does not like this name. He is worried about its balance sheet and value. It makes sense to own Tel Co’s in a portfolio, but there are better names to own. It is trading at a 37 X P/E. He does not expect much growth in this name.

He is overweight in both pharmaceuticals and biotechnology. It is nearing a 52 week high. They have continuously raised the dividend. It is a defensive name. There are other names in this sector that he prefers.

He is bullish on banks. He sees it as a good opportunity to buy. It was a screaming technical buy last week. They will generate shareholder value. If you buy TD, you are buying for the US exposure. Can’t really go wrong with any of the Canadian banks.

This is a buy and hold. They are a market disrupter. They are a global presence. They have had 33 straight quarters of 20% growth. The forward P/E is 24X which is very reasonable. Yield = 0% (Analysts’ price target is $1349.36)

He is bullish short term on energy. You want to buy the best names when you think there will be a bounce back. They have integrated assets which allow them some protection. He has a $67 target price. The dividend is very safe and are buying back a tonne of stock. Yield = 3.3%. (Analysts’ price target is $61.11)

This is more of a trade. They beat earnings and have strong technicals. It is trending positive and he likes utilities. Their revenue is very stable. Yield = 4.0% (Analysts’ price target is $47.79)