Results for "portfolio"

Thumbnail for Portfolio Strategy

Portfolio strategy is a blueprint which investors use to create their optimal portfolios to achieve their financial goals. The strategy can take various forms for different investors. Some investors might be passive investors, tracking indices and markets, while others might take on a more active approach selecting and picking funds or stocks that match their view. A strategy, ideally, must also define when and how often would an investor rebalance their portfolio, time horizon, liquidity needs, and risk tolerance.

Thumbnail for Investment Strategy

An investment strategy defines and guides investors on selection of an investment portfolio. The guidance is based on investment goals, future needs, risk tolerance and personal preference. While there can be many types of strategies, there are five broad categories an investor can fit in.

Thumbnail for Interview with John De Goey on Financial Advisors, Embedded Compensations, ETFs and His three best tips to manage their portfolios.

In the seventh edition of the MoneySaver Podcast, we chat with John De Goey, Portfolio Manager, Author of four books, Canadian MoneySaver contributor and frequent Business News Network.  We talk about embedded compensations, regulatory reform, ETFs and portfolio management.

 

Webinar with Dan Bortolotti from the Canadian Couch Potato.

"Building an ETF Porfolio"  Part #1

Unwind over the weekend with some personal finance blogs that have a Canadian flavour

Unwind over the weekend with some personal finance blogs that have a Canadian flavour

Unwind over the weekend with some personal finance blogs that have a Canadian flavour

With Peter Hodson, Editor of Canadian MoneySaver and CEO of 5i Research
-What is the market doing?
-Look at the Fundamentals of the company
-Why do you own the stock?
-The diversification of your portfolio

Jim Flaherty resigned this week as one of the longest serving Finance Ministers in our country’s history and Joe Oliver was appointed as his replacement. Should Canadians and their portfolios be concerned about this transition?