Comments

  • Richard 

    As a long term holder of CAE and disappointed with their lack of performance, not to mention zero yield, I am left wondering if Nutrien would be a better choice for my TFSA account. I have been a long term holder of this stock as well but have trimmed it to a small position.

    • TSI Research 

      The decision about whether to sell your shares of CAE….and buy Nutrien, is a personal one… However, we do like both stocks, and see both as buys. When investors sell stocks, they should also take into account their overall portfolio balance across most, if not all, of the five sectors. As well, typically, we advise that a stock shouldn’t make up more than, say, 5% of a portfolio. (However, it could make up as much as 10% if the value rises and it’s not a risky or speculative stock.) So you could also take partial profits in stocks that make up a disproportionately high part of your portfolio. Meanwhile, Pat McKeough says that there are a number of difficulties with recommending a model portfolio—or specific stock picks—for all investors. The main one is that each individual has different objectives, acceptable risk levels and so on. For example, conservative or income-seeking investors may want to emphasize utilities and banks for their high and generally secure dividends. More aggressive investors might want to increase their portfolio weightings in resources or manufacturing stocks.

Tell Us What YOU Think

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Please be respectful with your comments and help us keep this an area that everyone can enjoy. If you believe a comment is abusive or otherwise violates our Terms of Use, please click here to report it to the administrator.