BCE.TO - BCE Inc.
| Previous Close | 54.84 |
| Open | 54.84 |
| Bid | 55.15 x 0 |
| Ask | 55.16 x 0 |
| Day's Range | 54.84 - 55.43 |
| 52 Week Range | 46.03 - 65.45 |
| Volume | 1,466,445 |
| Avg. Volume | 2,442,839 |
| Market Cap | 49.874B |
| Beta (5Y Monthly) | 0.27 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 16.71 |
| EPS (TTM) | 3.30 |
| Earnings Date | Aug. 06, 2020 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | 3.33 (6.07%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | Jun. 12, 2020 |
| 1y Target Est | 60.67 |
- The Motley Fool
TFSA Investing: 2 Stocks for Long-Term Gains
As the market continues to bounce around, long-run buying opportunities are popping up. Find out which TFSA investing stars are good deals today.The post TFSA Investing: 2 Stocks for Long-Term Gains appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
- Oilprice.com
The Death Of The $2 Trillion Auto Industry Will Come Sooner Than Expected
Tesla is now the most valuable car maker “of all time”. And with combined market caps of some $70 billion, Uber and Lyft are also severely disrupting the giant auto industry
- CNW Group
Lucie Quenneville Appointed General Manager, Programming and Strategies Acquisition, Bell Media
Lucie Quenneville Appointed General Manager, Programming and Strategies Acquisition, Bell Media
- The Motley Fool
2 Stocks That Will Win No Matter What Happens With COVID-19
With the possibility of another market crash happening soon, consider shoring up with defensive stocks like Hydro One and BCE Inc. to protect your capital.The post 2 Stocks That Will Win No Matter What Happens With COVID-19 appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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The Pandemic Reveals Why You Shouldn’t Rely ONLY on the OAS and CPP Pension
The pandemic reinforces the truth about the inadequacy of the OAS and CPP to cover retirement needs. Retirees need investment income from blue-chip assets like the BCE stock to ensure financial stability.The post The Pandemic Reveals Why You Shouldn’t Rely ONLY on the OAS and CPP Pension appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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Telecom Investing: 2 TSX Giants to Watch
These two telecom investing giants are offering investors juicy yields today. Find out which TSX superstars a worth a good look.The post Telecom Investing: 2 TSX Giants to Watch appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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2 Top Long-Term TSX Stocks to Buy in July
The market has leveled off entering July, making it the perfect opportunity for investors to buy these top TSX stocks that you can count on for years.The post 2 Top Long-Term TSX Stocks to Buy in July appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
- The Motley Fool
Canada Revenue Agency 101: How Retirees Can Earn an Extra $4,170 and Avoid the OAS Clawback
Here's how Canadian seniors can earn more income without worrying about a CRA clawback on their OAS pensions.The post Canada Revenue Agency 101: How Retirees Can Earn an Extra $4,170 and Avoid the OAS Clawback appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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Have $10,000? Here Is How You Can Grow it in Your TFSA
The TFSA is one of the best saving tools for young investors in Canada. Here is how you can use its power to grow your savings.The post Have $10,000? Here Is How You Can Grow it in Your TFSA appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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Turn $10,000 Into a $700 a Year Passive Income Stream With These 2 Stocks
Now is a great time to start buying shares of divided-growing companies like Enbridge Inc. (TSX:ENB)(NYSE:ENB) in order to buying a passive income stream. If you start with these two stocks today, you can generate about $700 a year on a $10000 investment.The post Turn $10,000 Into a $700 a Year Passive Income Stream With These 2 Stocks appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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Market Correction: 2 Top Dividend Stocks to Buy on the Recent Pullback
Enbridge (TSX:ENB)(NYSE:ENB) and another top Canadian stock appear attractive right now for a dividend-focused portfolio.The post Market Correction: 2 Top Dividend Stocks to Buy on the Recent Pullback appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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CRA’s CERB Will End: How to Keep the Passive Income Coming
The CERB is going to end. However, your passive income will keep coming if you do this. The post CRA’s CERB Will End: How to Keep the Passive Income Coming appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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3 TSX Stocks You’ll Never Have to Sell
These are three of the top stocks on the TSX that will continue to outperform for decades, making them perfect core portfolio investments.The post 3 TSX Stocks You’ll Never Have to Sell appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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CERB Cuts: 2 Dividend Stocks to Supplement Shrinking CRA Payments
BCE Inc. (TSX:BCE)(NYSE:BCE) and another secure income investment will help CERB users find more security and income amid this pandemic.The post CERB Cuts: 2 Dividend Stocks to Supplement Shrinking CRA Payments appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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CRA CERB Update: 2020 Just Went From Bad to Worse
With CERB fraud investigations starting, it is imperative to avoid making a CERB mistake. Consider investing in a dividend-paying stock like BCE Inc. instead.The post CRA CERB Update: 2020 Just Went From Bad to Worse appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
- Oilprice.com
The Death Of Car Ownership: The Trillion Dollar Trend Upending The Auto Industry
The automotive industry is undergoing a transformation, and the trend is making its mark on Wall Street
- The Motley Fool
Buy Alert: Pick up These 3 Defensive Stocks Before It’s Too Late
The time is now for investors to buy defensive TSX stocks, because if you wait too long, the attractive valuations these stocks trade at may not last.The post Buy Alert: Pick up These 3 Defensive Stocks Before It's Too Late appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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2 Telecom Stocks With Super-High Yields
With the markets still volatile, investors can pick up stocks at decent prices. In particular, telecom stocks are offering solid yields at the moment.The post 2 Telecom Stocks With Super-High Yields appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
- Bloomberg
U.S. Gains Ground in Effort to Freeze Huawei Out of 5G
(Bloomberg) -- The U.S. campaign to hamstring China’s Huawei Technologies Co. is gaining fresh impetus as the Trump administration chokes off supplies of vital microchips and Beijing causes dismay on both sides of the Atlantic with its stance on Hong Kong and the coronavirus.The U.K. is reconsidering its embrace of Huawei while carriers in Denmark and Singapore have chosen other providers for their telecommunications networks. Meanwhile, Germany and France are reassessing the role of the company that the U.S. accuses of theft, sanctions busting and providing an avenue for espionage.Only months ago, the U.S. was struggling to persuade its allies not to use Huawei’s equipment. But in May, Washington moved to handcuff Huawei to outdated technology by denying it chips made with U.S. techniques. The change could turn Huawei into a permanent laggard, unable to update and maintain cutting-edge 5G networks that will be communications backbones for decades to come.At the same time, politics have been unkind to Huawei’s ambitions. Officials in Europe and the U.S. have criticized China over its handling of the Covid-19 pandemic. And Beijing drew condemnation for preparing national security laws for Hong Kong, a step seen as a threat to the city’s autonomy.“Two years ago no one worried about buying Huawei - that’s not true any more,” said James Lewis, director of the technology policy program at the Center for Strategic & International Studies in Washington. He sees “some progress,” in swaying other countries to ban Huawei “although well short of a total ban.”President Donald Trump is boasting of success, saying in a recent interview with the Wall Street Journal, “Look how tough I’ve been on Huawei. Nobody has been tougher than me.”The U.S. says Huawei is a threat to security for the fifth-generation, or 5G, wireless systems that are beginning to be deployed around the world. The networks promise speed and ubiquity: a thick forest of always-on links to billions of devices in homes, factories, surgical suites and autonomous vehicles. As more and more devices and networks are connected, vulnerability to hacking or espionage grows apace.Because Huawei is subject to control by China’s ruling Communist Party, it can be compelled by law to cooperate with the country’s security apparatus, and has been implicated in espionage, according to the State Department. The Pentagon chimed in Wednesday, sticking Huawei on a list of 20 companies it says are owned or controlled by China’s military, opening them up to potential new US. sanctions.Rob Manfredo, a U.S.-based spokesman for Huawei, didn’t respond to a request for comment.Huawei has denied allegations of spying, saying it would lose customers if it weren’t trustworthy. The Shenzhen-based company says it’s a private business that can’t be directed by Beijing, and that no Chinese law requires private national companies to engage in cyber-espionage.Chip BanThe Commerce Department’s ban in May of the sale of any silicon made with U.S. know-how was a potentially crippling blow to China’s tech champion. Huawei’s stockpiles of certain self-designed chips essential to telecom equipment will run out by early 2021, people familiar with the matter have said. While Huawei can buy off-the-shelf or commodity mobile chips from a third party like Samsung Electronics Co., it couldn’t possibly get enough and may have to make costly compromises on performance in basic products, they added.The chip restrictions add “uncertainty and potential costs” that could leave Huawei unable to meet commitments to build and maintain networks, said Robert Williams, executive director of the Paul Tsai China Center at Yale Law School. “The trade-offs between cost and security risks may look different now than they once did to the U.K.”Huawei’s position is sharply contested in Britain.The U.K. in January barred Huawei from sensitive core network components and high-risk areas like nuclear-power sites, but said the Chinese company could still constitute as much as 35% of networks’ 5G and fiber equipment elsewhere.That prompted an angry phone call from Trump to U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson. The Trump administration has said any country that uses an “untrustworthy” 5G vendor jeopardizes intelligence sharing with the U.S. That would strike at the heart of the traditional “Five Eyes” security alliance linking the U.S. and U.K., along with Australia, Canada, and New Zealand to cooperate on espionage.The U.K.’s January decision also triggered a rebellion of junior lawmakers in Johnson’s Conservative Party. Since then, Hong Kong and Covid-19 have helped to harden their stance.U.K. government officials now are seeking ways to phase the company out in as little as three years.“There’s been a pretty effective relentless American campaign,” said Sam Armstrong, spokesman for the Henry Jackson Society, a London-based policy group that has argued for blocking Huawei from the U.K.’s 5G networks. “The evidence in Parliament and the threats to Five Eyes intelligence-sharing arrangements have all contributed to a sense that this has had a seriously undermining effect on our trans-Atlantic relationship.”Despite the storm clouds obscuring its future in the U.K., Huawei committed Thursday to invest $1.2 billion in a research and development center near the English city of Cambridge, drawing criticism from a former leader of the ruling Conservative party. It said the timing was coincidental and the plans had been in the works for years. Growing TensionThe issue is fraught in other European countries, too. The company is losing luster in Europe after winning contracts across the continent, said John Strand, a consultant based in Copenhagen.“Around Europe, there is a growing focus on the use of Chinese equipment including Huawei,” Strand said in an interview. “When it comes to Hong Kong, it obviously has an impact.”Strand predicted other countries would follow paths such as those taken by Denmark, where the biggest phone company TDC A/S in March chose Stockholm-based Ericsson AB to build its 5G network, rather that its existing supplier Huawei. Earlier, Energy Minister Lars Christian Lilleholt highlighted security considerations for 5G, without mentioning Huawei.Such moves would represent a change of momentum for a beleaguered U.S. campaign, said Justin Sherman, a fellow at the Atlantic Council’s cyber-statecraft initiative.“There are many countries that have not done what the U.S. wanted,” including Germany, France and Italy, Sherman said. “There’s legitimate reason to be concerned about Huawei’s position on the 5G networks,” he said.U.S. diplomats say Ericsson and Finland’s Nokia Oyj build 5G gear and can be alternatives to Huawei. The European providers have struggled to compete with Huawei and ZTE Corp. equipment that’s often cheaper and at least as capable.“5G systems carry the most private information and intellectual property. It comes down to one question: Who do you trust?” Keith Krach, the U.S. undersecretary of state for economic affairs, said in an interview. “People are realizing that Huawei’s 5G is the backbone of that surveillance state.”U.S. officials point to progress in persuading allies, citing the European Union’s January adoption of a policy that said companies based in non-democratic countries could be excluded from parts of the network. The EU stopped short of an outright ban on Huawei.The German government is struggling to settle on rules that would require security certification for vendors in the 5G network. Earlier senior Chinese officials highlighted German car companies – the crown jewel of Europe’s biggest economy – as a potential target for retaliation if Huawei is banned from their markets. China is the biggest single market for Volkswagen AG, BMW AG and Mercedes-Benz maker Daimler AG. German Chancellor Angela Merkel has resisted a blanket ban on Huawei from 5G networks.France won’t ban any equipment maker from its 5G network, but will seek to protect critical infrastructure, finance minister Bruno Le Maire said earlier this year. With a spectrum auction set for September, carriers including Bouygues SA await a decision from the French cyber security agency Anssi on whether Huawei can be part of their plans. In a tweet earlier this week, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo praised France’s leading phone company Orange SA, calling it a “clean” telecom carrier after it picked “trusted” 5G equipment suppliers Nokia and Ericsson in January.Italy hasn’t moved against Huawei, though it has adopted rules to closely monitor telecommunications equipment suppliers, and scrutinize gear that comes from outside Europe. Italy has pursued a friendly approach with Chinese investors and especially with Huawei, which has poured money into the country, financing research centers, universities and schools.In Canada, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has been stalling a decision on whether to ban Huawei from 5G wireless networks. Tensions between the two countries have been rising since Canadian authorities arrested Huawei Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou on a U.S. extradition request in late 2018. After her arrest, China put two Canadian citizens in jail, halted billions of dollars in Canadian imports and put two other Canadians on death row. On June 2, two major Canadian wireless companies -- BCE Inc. and Telus Corp. -- said they’d build out their 5G wireless networks with equipment from Ericsson and Nokia.India has allowed Huawei to participate in trials, but the company’s entry into the country’s 5G commercial network could be blocked as tensions persist following border clashes with China. India is the largest wireless market outside China by number of subscribers, and has been a focus for investment by Huawei.“The tide is turning against Huawei as citizens around the world are waking up to the danger of the Chinese Communist Party’s surveillance state,” Pompeo said in a statement Wednesday.(Updates to add reference to U.K. development site in 19th paragraph. An earlier version of this story was corrected to fix the spelling of Huawei in fourth paragraph)For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
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190,000 Canadians Had to Pay Back the CRA CERB!
The CRA is correcting the flaw of the CERB program and getting back the erroneous payments. People should consider investing in the BCE stock to have permanent income instead of a temporary benefit. The post 190,000 Canadians Had to Pay Back the CRA CERB! appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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15 Top TSX Large Caps to Buy in July
We asked 15 of our Foolish writers for their top large-cap stock picks - their picks include Shopify (TSX:SHOP)(NYSE:SHOP), Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd. (TSX:CP)(NYSE:CP), and Dollarama (TSX:DOL). Click here to see the rest!The post 15 Top TSX Large Caps to Buy in July appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
- CNW Group
Kids Help Phone and Bell Let's Talk ramp up support for youth mental health
MONTRÉAL, June 25, 2020 /CNW Telbec/ - Bell Let's Talk and Kids Help Phone today announced a national $1 million investment to enhance ongoing crisis support for young people coping with mental health challenges during the COVID-19 crisis and beyond. As the need for support has continued to grow during the crisis, Kids Help Phone has continued to ramp up its crisis responder and professional counselling capacity, enhanced its texting platform and created a range of self-directed online resources. With a 58% overall increase in demand during COVID-19 and text interactions up 62%, Kids Help Phone expects to make 3 million connections with young people this year, compared to 1.9 million in 2019.
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3 Hot 5G Stocks to Buy in July
Major 5G stocks like Telus Corp (TSX:T)(NYSE:TU) are driving profitable innovation and rural expansion during the 5G rollout this year.The post 3 Hot 5G Stocks to Buy in July appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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Have $5,000 in Your TFSA? Buy These 2 Stocks and Never Sell
With a long-term investment horizon, here is how TFSA investors can grow their portfolio slowly and safely.The post Have $5,000 in Your TFSA? Buy These 2 Stocks and Never Sell appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
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3 TSX Stocks With Safe Dividends Above 5.5%
Over the course of the pandemic, TSX income stocks are likely to play a crucial role for investors. Here are three of the safest income stocks to buy today.The post 3 TSX Stocks With Safe Dividends Above 5.5% appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
