News and resources for Canada's top financial advisors
Products
The Loonie is holding steady around parity, so consider the benefits of hedging.
By Wire services |December 24, 2012
1 min read
Industry
It’s hard for investors to break through all the ETF noise, especially when each provider is claiming they have a superior market intelligence and the lowest fees, reports Josh Ehrlich of ETFinsight. So how can investors sort through all the choices? Learn from the U.S., says Ehrlich. Read: Canadian ETF market grows apace U.S. ETFs […]
By Wire services |December 21, 2012
Despite the slowest growth rate in over 20 years (7.7% predicted in 2013 and 8.1% in 2014), China is still attractive for investors, reports Josh Ehrlich of ETFinsight. Investors just need to know where to look. One area that could offer returns is China’s private sector. But identifying what companies are independent of the government […]
By Wire services |December 20, 2012
ETFs are structured much like mutual funds, in that they hold an underlying basket of investments in which investors have proportional ownership stakes. But when it comes to buying and selling them, the strategies involved sometimes make them more akin to stocks.
By Esko Mickels |December 20, 2012
5 min read
Clients only have until Monday, December 24 to tax-loss harvest.
By Staff |December 19, 2012
Josh Ehrlich of ETF Insight explains the latest trend in the industry: mutual funds that offer clients a portfolio of ETFs.
Josh Ehrlich at ETF Insight explains that if you’ve booked gains for the year, you should lock in losses to offset these gains.
By Staff |December 18, 2012
Economic Indicators
Japanese equities could turn bullish as soon as next month, says ETF Insight.
By Staff |December 17, 2012
The TSX and TSX Venture Exchange have published a joint consultation paper on emerging market issuers.
2 min read
Market Insights
Rising prices have sparked investor interest in food commodities. But it’s a risky proposition and not all investors will be comfortable speculating on a market often driven by human misery.
By Doug Watt |December 17, 2012
4 min read
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