Today, Brendan Caldwell and The Monthly Gems by Allan Tong commented about whether SYK-N, QQQ-Q, ATD-T, J-N, BRO-N, ARES-N, ZEB-T, BCE-T, NVEI-T, TD-T, CTC.A-T, ATZ-T, CNQ-T, BLK-N, EMA-T, CSL-N, TSCO-Q, MCK-N, L-T, BNS-T, SHOP-T, T-T, BAC-N, CP-T, ONEX-T are stocks to buy or sell.
One of Canada's strongest banks and lacks the problems of, say, BNS. During rising rates, banks are supposed to do well, but this is not happening now. That said, TD is doing relatively well, both in US and Canadian operations. TD and RY are the strongest Canadian banks. They sit on a lot of cash, a good thing to have, and they could buy assets.
They mainly do private credit on a floating rate basis, so they benefit when interest rates rise (which he expects), and they do some private equity. Nearing $400 billing in assets. Most revenues come from investment management fees instead of performance fees. As banks shed too-risky assets, they overcorrect, so ARES is in a good position to pick up that credit lending. Also, they benefit after the US regional bank meltdown to fill that void in lending.
(Analysts’ price target is $110.62)Relatively strong job growth will make it hard for US Federal Reserve to tame inflation. Until pain on Main St. is felt - inflation will continue. Recent Jerome Powell comments this week have revealed nothing new. Believes bi-partisan nature of US Government will result in slow decisions on economy.
Historically this has gone from strength to strength. People will always buy skates, fix their cars or paint their homes. But discretionary spending always flags in a recession or downturn.