BUY ON WEAKNESS
Likes it, though it's been hit hard from weather, trade wars and now the coronavirus. A triple whammy. NTR generates a lot of free cash flow, though, at a 12x multiple and also pays a good dividend. They also buyback shares. The agricultural cycle is shorter than others. Buy this on a dip.
BUY
He likes Warren Buffet and this company. They have unique advantages--a huge insurance operation with utility-like assets. They're set up to be counter-cyclical when they can achieve above-average returns in tough times. Definitely buy on dips, but hold it for a long time. He expects them to shrink their cash pile and buy more stocks. He's concerned that they are so massive, though, and growth will be slower in the future, but it's a solid long-term compounder.
BUY ON WEAKNESS
The impact of the coronavirus. They have a diversified operating footprint. They had to close their Shanghai park, which is a temporary hit to their earnings, but earnings will come back later. Disney is a good way to play the virus; he's been buying more shares. Other parts of the operation will offset those virus losses. And CEO Bob Iger's departure was a surprise.
PAST TOP PICK
(A Top Pick Dec 16/19, Down 3%) He'd still be buying this. Demographics are massively in their favour, but the small overhang is some overcapacity (number of retirement home units) in this sector.
PAST TOP PICK
(A Top Pick Dec 16/19, Up 7%) Tremendous growth potential, an income pick with a strong dividend. His buy price is just under $50.
PAST TOP PICK
(A Top Pick Dec 16/19, Up 2%) A defensive name but durable. You're paid to wait. This applies to his other two past picks today, too.
BUY ON WEAKNESS
Likes it, but is waiting for more a pullback, trading below 26x earnings. He'd buy at 24-25x. MSFT spins a ton of cash flow, and buysback shares. It's a great company. Definitely buy when it dips more. (MSFT just announced after hours today an earnings warning due to the coronavirus.)
DON'T BUY
Already owns it, so sell it during this dip? Don't buy it now during the pullback. Teck's reliance to coal could get hit hard. If you own, sit tight a little and hope things improve. It's a tough one, because it's a rollercoaster of a cyclical stock. There are better ways to compound your money.
BUY ON WEAKNESS

A great medical equipment company. Over time, they've consolidated and grown. Demographic trends are on his side. But he owns Abbott instead; you can't own everything. Wait for more of a pullback to buy. If the PE falls to the low-$20s, step in.

DON'T BUY
Sell VET-T and buy BAD-T? Both are highly cyclical and cyclicals can turn down hard now. Problem is, their technology is not proprietary so they have no competitive advantage.
BUY ON WEAKNESS
He used to own it. It's always been a pricey stock, though COST has always found ways to grow. He likes their business model.
COMMENT
Sell Canadian banks and buy American? Sit tight if you own Canadian banks. They're generating high-quality earnings and pay a nice 4-5% dividend. Doesn't know about transitioning into US banks, which he owns. He sees more value in Canadian banks. On a pullback, look at JPM or US Bank Corp. Canadian banks pay half their earnings in dividends, whereas the American ones return 100% (in dividends and share buybacks).
DON'T BUY
They've transitioned into software. They'll try to transition far enough until someone buys them out. Doesn't interest him at all. There are better software companies.
DON'T BUY

A super major energy company. Their growth and capital allocation don't make this compelling at all. EOG-N is much better and will snap back better after this oil sell-down.

DON'T BUY

Qualcomm Not a fan. The CEO has been very acquisitive. They signed a big deal with Apple; 20% of their revenues come from Apple. He owns no chips stocks. It's a commodity-prone stock. Whose chips are better in this space? He prefers MSFT, Google or CGI, which are more durable.