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He expects the Bank of Canada to hold rates this week due to strong Canadian labour numbers. It's expected that the bank will hike rates late in 2026. The US Fed will likely cut rates slowly, perhaps catching up to the Bank of Canada. Powell will move rates according to economic data. Likely, the Fed will have a hawkish cut where they signal a slower path forward. A larger question: Will the Fed lose its independence under the thumb of Trump. He hopes not.

Trades at 90x PE and 60x 2026. Will it grow into earnings or correct? Is cautious about stocks that have run up in the uranium space. Is cautious chasing strength but would buy weakness.

Good for income, but if you're bullish good, it's better to hold the stocks or gold itself, including on dips. The options, covered calls strategies give you more yield, but will undeperrform in the long run. But this is good if gold will be in a trading range.

Draw a line from the pre-fracking peak in 2014 to now, and shares have not moved up much since. A good operator, though.  Best to buy below $50 and sell in the upper $50s.

No, it doesn't use leverage. Is cash-covered and T-bills which covers the naked puts they're writing to acquire other securities.

No, it doesn't use leverage. Is cash-covered and T-bills which covers the naked puts they're writing to acquire other securities.

No, it doesn't use leverage. Is cash-covered and T-bills which covers the naked puts they're writing to acquire other securities.

No, it doesn't use leverage. Is cash-covered and T-bills which covers the naked puts they're writing to acquire other securities.

No, it doesn't use leverage. Is cash-covered and T-bills which covers the naked puts they're writing to acquire other securities.

97% of the holdings and dividends in this ETF come from foreign corporations, so there's no dividend tax benefit. So, holding in a TFSA will give you a better overall return.

Has been buying dips the past year, but doesn't see long-term growth. North America is oversupplied in natural gas. Trades in a range. Buy around $25 and sell in the low $30s.

We've seen long periods where gold bullion had negative returns and we will. We've seen a tremendous run-up. Doesn't see growth in gold. Don't hold more than 5% in gold bullion in a portfolio.

Bonds. He was shocked by the bond market reaction to strong Canadian job numbers last week. The market is pricing in a rate hike; bond ETFs sharply went down after that jobs data. The XBB has returned only 1.86% annually since end-2014, bad relative to inflation. Corporate bonds offer more yield, but also more risk; XCB-T returns 2.79% annually, barely keeping up with inflation. Both bonds and equities look challenged looking forward, so investors need to look at private markets to generate returns. As for passive vs. active ETFs, most active funds don't deviate from the index, but charge active fees. Stick with passive funds.

He was wrong about this. He bought it on Oct. 31 skeptically, but is up 43% since then. Interest rates are a macro challenge, but they are executing. They will soon join the S&P.

Rangebound from $80-100. Sit and wait on this through 2026. $80 was previous resistance, a critical swing area.