20 Canadian companies at risk
Stocks trading at bargain basement valuations sometimes hide heavily indebted companies. Read this French article on Les Affaires…
Stocks trading at bargain basement valuations sometimes hide heavily indebted companies. Read this French article on Les Affaires…
1. A sagging stock 2. A slow recovery in financial results 3. Be wary of bold strategies 4. A dividend cut 5. Stagnant cash flows
The stock markets reached the basement. Your Mutual Fund portfolio has taken a beating in October. You’re thinking about selling everything to reinvest in the bond
That will certainly precipitate a “fire sale”, a classic year-end activity for investors who want to use their capital losses to reduce their tax bill.
Claret portfolio manager Jean-Paul Giacometti talks about the financial crisis and the recession in this French interview with Radio-Canada:
After extraordinary returns in recent years, the real estate sector has taken cold. And if that was just the beginning of a major cold? Read
For Annualized returns since August and inception. Read more on canada.com…
Claret portfolio manager Vincent Fournier discusses investments in this French interview on Canal Argent:
“The stock market always finds a way to have the majority wrong. The majority now is going into short-term deposits,” said Jean-Paul Giacometti of Montreal