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It has a 6.2% yield and he doesn't usually put higher yielding stocks into the equity platforms. This one came from the income platform. It fell so fast because it was over-leveraged but has now sold some of its assets. It is building a base and appears to be breaking out so he has bought two of the three legs.                      Buy 0  Hold 5  Sell 0

He called up a five year chart to look at the bigger picture pattern. He likes the cup formation with a trend down and then trending up but not aggressively. The lows and highs are getting higher. It is not overbought. There are enough fundamentals that the stock could do well.
Buy 27  Hold 25  Sell 2

A lot of oil stocks are moving in kind of a range. This one broke out of the range and is not pulling back to the old neckline. He feels that based on a longer history of moving in an uptrend it is OK to start stepping in. He doesn't expect oil to do much until the winter.      Buy 17  Hold 0  Sell 0

Never owned TD because it was expensive, but it could be interesting now. We know the US fine. They can't expand in the US, so what will US earnings growth be? Also, the credit cycle has another 6-18 months, so how much longer will banks have to hold reserves? He might buy in the low-70s and high-60s.

Likes it. If you believe oil/gas prices will be higher in 1-5 years, Veren is interesting. But this is a commodity company, so it is volatile. New managers are smart with balance sheets and debt, so they don't need a much higher oil price to make money, but how excited will markets get if oil prices stay at current levels?

He owns and likes both. The difference is that SU has downstream operations with gas stations. Cenovus is integrated with long-life reserves in production plus many refineries (which has suffered major compression), so the upstream looks attractive. Both have great balance sheets and free cash flows and pay similar dividends. Another difference: it's unlikely Suncor can be bought whereas maybe Cenovus could. He gives the edge to Suncor.

He owns and likes both. The difference is that SU has downstream operations with gas stations. Cenovus is integrated with long-life reserves in production plus many refineries (which has suffered major compression), so the upstream looks attractive. Both have great balance sheets and free cash flows and pay similar dividends. Another difference: it's unlikely Suncor can be bought whereas maybe Cenovus could. He gives the edge to Suncor.

Likes it. Expects it to keep pulling back a little after a strong run this year. They report in early November and he expects a good report. It's a great dividend. Their extensive pipelines carry nat gas and oil. Wait for till $53-54 to enter, though you could buy it here and let it run. Warning: this stock will move with interest rates and long bonds.

First, make a distinction between individual bonds and bond funds, because the former have a fixed maturity date so regardless of rates, as that bond approaches maturity the price will go to par. In the latter, the fund or ETF those bonds within those products will mature and go out and buy other bonds. If you have good corporate bonds with a staggered maturity, keep them. 

Likes it. Well-run company. Wait until tax-loss selling ends in December. Seasonality for energy runs December-May, unlike the price of gas suddenly recovers. Buy on weakness for the long-term.

They report today. He likes it for owning many businesses. The bad rap now is whether their monopoly on internet search should be broken up, but remember their big cloud, YouTube and ad businesses. Plus Waymo and a great balance sheet. They now pay a dividend. Don't buy into the print--could be volatile--but definitely a long-term hold.

They have a huge operation in eastern Canada. They have a royalty structure, like a toll road on iron production. With a slowdown in China, how much demand will there be for metals? He's not sure. Be careful. LIF is volatile, but long-term this is good and pays a gooD dividend. You can buy a partial position and average in.

Still owns it and still believes has great assets. It's down because of management turnover and bad capital allocations, but it's fixable and the business is not dead. He has faith in new management.

Very well-run. Still likes it. Their Q2 report noted book value of $150 while shares are $100. At some point this gap will compressed. They heavily buy their own shares.

Shares are near 2007 highs. Good balance sheet and managers. He likes the lifeco business, but he will start divesting MFC. MFC is no longer cheap.