How investors can thrive in a three-tier economy
Parts of the economy are moving in different directions with depression in some and boom time in others.
Investing. Plain and simple.
Parts of the economy are moving in different directions with depression in some and boom time in others.
Cost cutting and an expanding retail footprint have left Nutrien well-placed to benefit from a rebound in fertilizer prices.
Scott’s Miracle-Gro is having a record year as people see their homes and gardens with fresh eyes.
A craving for the familiar has been good for McDonald’s, KFC and Tim Hortons, as drive thrus have reopened worldwide.
The recent bump in e-commerce is giving a boost to two Canadian transportation and logistics companies.
Canada’s public cannabis companies have sobered up in a hurry as the speculative bubble burst and then COVID-19 piled on.
REITs that own shopping centres and office buildings have been hard hit by the COVID-19 fallout. Two high tech REITs are thriving.
When the economy suffers, consumption of wine and spirits tends to go up.
Gold’s price may be down, but economic uncertainty and ballooning deficits are tailwinds that favour a gradual rise in the precious metal.
Steadyhand Investments’ Tom Bradley says markets are unpredictable in the short run, but bonds are a long term must even with low rates.










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