Latest Stock Buy or Sell? Make More Informed Decisions!

Allan Tong’s Discover Picks BEI.UN stocks sport only a 4.1x PE (Killam Apartment REIT trades at 5.9x), yet pay a 2.58% dividend, admittedly not the highest. (Killam pays 4.19%.) Also, daily volumes average only 145,000, so it’s not the most liquid asset out there. However, Boardwalk margins are attractive and comparable to its peers. Its profit margin is nearly 103% and ROI is 8.21%, which is in-line with the sector. Circling back to the oil boom, Boardwalk has been enjoying that tailwind. Current weakness in the TSX correction represents a buying opportunity. Read 3 defensive stocks to find stability with your money for our full analysis.

Allan Tong’s Discover Picks DG stocks project same-store stales to rise 3-3.5% in 2022, net sales to increase 10-10.5%, and EPS to advance from 12% to 14%. All this as the chain opens another 1,110 stores this year. At the start of 2017, DG boasted 13,601 locations and started this year with 18,356. Compound annual growth rate (CAGR) between 2016 and 2021 was a healthy 9.2%. Its metrics beat its competitor, Dollar Tree whose CAGR in 2015-2021, for instance, was 4.9%. DG pays a 0.95% dividend and trades at 23.66x PE. Read 3 defensive stocks to find stability with your money for our full analysis.

Allan Tong’s Discover Picks I reiterate a buy on this renown REIT, especially after shares have slid $15 this year to below $44 to 52-week lows, while the dividend has climbed from well below 3% to 3.35%. CAP REIT owns 57,000 units particularly prime real estate in Ontario and to a lesser extent, Quebec. It’s the largest multi-residential REIT on the TSX. CAP REIT’s occupancy rate was 98.6% as stated in the company’s 2021 annual report. The PE is now an attractive 5.75x, though admittedly higher than other residential REITs like Boardwalk, as noted above. Read 3 defensive stocks to find stability with your money for our full analysis.

This is a shopper's dream--everything is on sale. Higher interest rates and oil prices means consumers will have less money to spend. Offsetting that partially are people who won't buy a new home and spend in retail instead. Tech has been punished. So has banking. Canadian banks are down at least 15%, but American ones a lot more, even though the banks are in great financial shape (share buybacks and dividend increases). Energy and metals stocks: buy them when prices are low and sell high. 12 months from now, the Russian war will likely be over (to no one's satisfaction) and energy prices will subside partially. Oil prices are probably near their peak.

It's the cheapest stock he owns, trading at 3x earnings. They generate fresh cash flow. They close the sale in late 2022 of one of their divisions. He expects them to use a major share buyback with those proceeds, and a bump in the share price finally. This is an incredible value stock or everybody is missing something. We'll see.

They've fallen into a tough time due to supply chain issues. They are bleeding cash. 9% of shares are shorted because the street expects them to raise equity at a terrible time which will dilute existing shares. They remain a well-run business, a successful Canadian company. They generate over $2 billion revenues. They have an order backlog and hold a strong position in the bus industry.