Yahoo Finance Citi Says Defense Sector Better Than It Seems. 2 Stocks to Buy.
Analyst Jason Gursky projects mid- to high-single-digit growth in cash returned to shareholders via buybacks and dividends in the coming few years.
Analyst Jason Gursky projects mid- to high-single-digit growth in cash returned to shareholders via buybacks and dividends in the coming few years.
These four Canadian stocks are ideal for your TFSA. The post TFSA: 4 Canadian Stocks to Buy and Hold Forever appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Suncor stock (TSX:SU) has a supported dividend for now, but the dividend stock isn't likely to remain so strong in the next decade. The post Forget Suncor Stock: This Dividend Heavyweight is the Better Buy Today appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
As global markets navigate through fluctuating economic conditions, the Canadian market remains a focal point for investors seeking stability and yield. In this environment, dividend stocks are particularly appealing, offering both income and potential for capital appreciation in response to current market dynamics.
These three TSX stocks are all cheap no matter how you slice it. Shares are down, earnings are up, and growth is on the way. The post 3 Remarkably Cheap TSX Stocks to Buy Right Now appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
How Shima Capital’s fast-and-loose approach to compliance alienated its backers and could run afoul of the SEC.
Rosenberg Research identifies the winners and losers for investors faced with a weak currency
NEW YORK (AP) — They are called zombies, companies so laden with debt that they are just stumbling by on the brink of survival, barely able to pay even the interest on their loans and often just a bad business hit away from dying off for good.
A high-yield dividend stock is a buying opportunity in June for its temporary weakness and discounted share price. The post 1 Dividend Stock Down 15.24% to Buy Right Now appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
(Bloomberg) -- It seemed like a typical dispute between a company and a former employee: Toronto-Dominion Bank sued wealth adviser Gregg Desmarais last month, claiming he and a colleague “abruptly” resigned and violated their contracts by luring away clients with millions of dollars of assets to competitor Raymond James Financial Inc.Most Read from BloombergReal Estate Investors Are Wiped Out in Bets Fueled by Wall Street LoansBehind ‘Suicide Squad,’ the Year’s Biggest Video-Game FlopHere’s Ever
Buying a growth stock just because it’s discounted might not be the wisest investment decision. You should also look into its fundamentals and recovery potential. The post 1 Growth Stock Down 9 Percent to Buy Right Now appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
For investors looking for a top dividend stock to buy at a discount, here's why Enbridge (TSX:ENB) may be that company. The post 1 Magnificent Dividend Stock Down 18 Percent to Buy and Hold Forever appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Investors are looking to the monthly jobs report for signs of labor market cooldown pivotal to the odds for a rate cut.
The stocks are undervalued, so miners with attractive power contracts could become M&A targets, according to Wall Street analysts.
These three growth stocks are enticing buys at these discounted prices. The post 3 Growth Stocks Investors Can Get for Cheap (While the Sale Lasts) appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
The external fund manager backed by Berkshire Hathaway's Charlie Munger, Li Lu, makes no bones about it when he says...
Retiring can feel pointless, and often be postponed when an individual is faced with low retirement savings. Not practicing frugality, overspending, gambling and other vices, living in a place with...
Tesla shareholders say the Nvidia chip delivery delay is more proof that Elon Musk doesn't deserve his pay package.
The Canadian National Railway (TSX:CNR) is a Canadian dividend aristocrat with 27 consecutive dividend hikes. The post 3 Dividend Aristocrats That Could Turbocharge Your Investments appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
STORY: When a branch of Costco opened last year in a small country town north of Tokyo, it caused ripples across the local economy - and, maybe, right across Japan. Because the U.S. retail giant was offering pay that caused a stir. At 1,500 yen, or nearly $10 per hour, its minimum wage is 60% above the minimum in the surrounding area, and would be good even in Tokyo. That gave local firms something to think about. At a nearby noodle shop, marketing manager Takehiro Ehashi decided he had no option but to hike wages to compete: "For us, even a one- or two-yen rise in raw material cost is tough, so to increase hourly pay by even 10 yen is extremely challenging as we need to generate far more sales. But since Costco opened it's become a kind of magnet and we have more customers, so it's overall a positive."Economists see a very hopeful signal. If higher salaries at foreign firms force local companies to raise pay too, it might just spark a virtuous cycle of rising wages and consumption. That would be huge news in a country where real wages barely grew at all between 1995 and 2021. Better pay might mean people like Costco worker Ryu Kawane feel more ready to spend money and boost the economy: "Partly due to COVID, my income really fluctuated before I joined Costco. Since starting at Costco I've received a high, stable salary so I've felt more stability in my everyday life as well.” Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has made sustainable wage rises a key goal, while the Bank of Japan wants to see similar signs before it does more rate hikes. Not everyone is happy though. Some local businesses have complained about the pressure to raise wages, and the challenge in competing for workers. But town mayor Motosuke Tomizuka says the store’s arrival has boosted pay all over the area, and sparked a tangible upturn: "When the local economy enters a phase of rising wages, what do business owners do? They do their best to make money. That's how the economic pie finally grows and spurs revitalization.”Now Costco plans to open many more stores in Japan, while other major foreign firms, including furniture giant IKEA, are also paying relatively well. The government will be hoping that just might be the start of something big.
Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is holding a substantially profitable position in Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) stock, according to analysts tracking the trades of Congress members and their families.