Showing 1 to 10 of 10 results
Activist Investor Matt Proud Presses for Change at Three Canadian Companies
Matt Proud, after leaving Dye & Durham, launched campaigns targeting Information Services Corp., Calian Group, and his former company, resulting in strategic reviews and potential sales, showcasing his successful activist investing strategy.
Activist Investor Matt Proud Presses for Change at Three Canadian Companies
Matt Proud, after leaving Dye & Durham, launched campaigns targeting Information Services Corp., Calian Group, and his former company, resulting in strategic reviews and potential sales, showcasing his successful activist investing strategy.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Market Strategists Adjust Portfolios Amid Sectoral Shifts
RBC's Greg Pardy's Global Energy Best Ideas list, which outperformed the sector average in July, saw three changes for August, while BMO's Brian Belski's Canadian dividend growth stocks underperformed in July but maintained a strong year-to-date return.
Market Strategists Adjust Portfolios Amid Sectoral Shifts
RBC's Greg Pardy's Global Energy Best Ideas list, which outperformed the sector average in July, saw three changes for August, while BMO's Brian Belski's Canadian dividend growth stocks underperformed in July but maintained a strong year-to-date return.
Progress
40% Bias Score
S&P/TSX Composite Index Hits Record High in June 2025
The S&P/TSX Composite Index reached a record high in June 2025, climbing 2.6 percent, driven by strong performances in healthcare, technology, and materials sectors; however, utilities and consumer staples underperformed.
S&P/TSX Composite Index Hits Record High in June 2025
The S&P/TSX Composite Index reached a record high in June 2025, climbing 2.6 percent, driven by strong performances in healthcare, technology, and materials sectors; however, utilities and consumer staples underperformed.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Mixed February for TSX: Sector Divergence and Top Performers
The S&P/TSX Composite Index fell 0.55 percent in February 2024, with four sectors showing gains (utilities, consumer discretionary, materials, and communication services) while energy, healthcare, and technology sectors declined; however, year-to-date, the index is up 2.69 percent.
Mixed February for TSX: Sector Divergence and Top Performers
The S&P/TSX Composite Index fell 0.55 percent in February 2024, with four sectors showing gains (utilities, consumer discretionary, materials, and communication services) while energy, healthcare, and technology sectors declined; however, year-to-date, the index is up 2.69 percent.
Progress
32% Bias Score
TSX Index Slightly Up, But Uncertainty Remains
The S\&P/TSX Composite Index is slightly above its 20-year average return for the month of January, however, upcoming economic data releases, central bank actions, and President Trump taking office may have significant impacts on future performance. Analysts project 9.3 percent earnings growth over ...
TSX Index Slightly Up, But Uncertainty Remains
The S\&P/TSX Composite Index is slightly above its 20-year average return for the month of January, however, upcoming economic data releases, central bank actions, and President Trump taking office may have significant impacts on future performance. Analysts project 9.3 percent earnings growth over ...
Progress
40% Bias Score
TSX Index Shows Strong Growth, but Valuation Metrics Raise Concerns
The S&P/TSX Composite Index is up 14.6 percent year-to-date and 23 percent year-over-year, outperforming global markets; however, its P/E ratio of 20.3 exceeds historical averages, while valuations of the top 10 stocks by market cap are mostly within ±10 percent of their intrinsic values.
TSX Index Shows Strong Growth, but Valuation Metrics Raise Concerns
The S&P/TSX Composite Index is up 14.6 percent year-to-date and 23 percent year-over-year, outperforming global markets; however, its P/E ratio of 20.3 exceeds historical averages, while valuations of the top 10 stocks by market cap are mostly within ±10 percent of their intrinsic values.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Canadian Issuers Spend Over $5.6 Billion on Share Buybacks in June 2025
In June 2025, top 100 Canadian issuers spent over $5.6 billion on share buybacks, with the top ten spending over $3.7 billion. Analysis shows that companies with strong insider buying alongside buybacks, like TD Bank, have a higher likelihood of actual undervaluation.
Canadian Issuers Spend Over $5.6 Billion on Share Buybacks in June 2025
In June 2025, top 100 Canadian issuers spent over $5.6 billion on share buybacks, with the top ten spending over $3.7 billion. Analysis shows that companies with strong insider buying alongside buybacks, like TD Bank, have a higher likelihood of actual undervaluation.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Contrasting Insider Trading Activity in the Canadian Energy Sector
Recent insider trading activity reveals diverse perspectives on energy companies: Peyto Exploration saw a significant share purchase, while Canadian Natural Resources and Empire experienced executive share sales; Pembina Pipeline saw both buying and selling activity.
Contrasting Insider Trading Activity in the Canadian Energy Sector
Recent insider trading activity reveals diverse perspectives on energy companies: Peyto Exploration saw a significant share purchase, while Canadian Natural Resources and Empire experienced executive share sales; Pembina Pipeline saw both buying and selling activity.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Canadian Investors Embrace Domestic Stocks Amidst U.S. Tensions
Fueled by anti-American sentiment, Canadian investors are shifting towards domestic stocks, drawn by high dividend yields, discounted valuations compared to the U.S., and the strategic importance of Canada's resource sector despite market weaknesses in tech and consumer goods.
Canadian Investors Embrace Domestic Stocks Amidst U.S. Tensions
Fueled by anti-American sentiment, Canadian investors are shifting towards domestic stocks, drawn by high dividend yields, discounted valuations compared to the U.S., and the strategic importance of Canada's resource sector despite market weaknesses in tech and consumer goods.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Canadian Stock Market: Long-Term Growth Despite Significant Downturns
The S&P/TSX Composite Index, from January 1956 to November 2024, showed a 9.2 percent average annual return (5.4 percent inflation-adjusted), with significant market downturns (41-49 percent) but consistent long-term growth across all 30-year rolling periods.
Canadian Stock Market: Long-Term Growth Despite Significant Downturns
The S&P/TSX Composite Index, from January 1956 to November 2024, showed a 9.2 percent average annual return (5.4 percent inflation-adjusted), with significant market downturns (41-49 percent) but consistent long-term growth across all 30-year rolling periods.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 10 of 10 results