
“When the Time Comes to Buy, You Won’t Want To” (Doug Kass)
It only took a little virus to put an end to the “flawless decade long” bull market. Then, we realized how connected the whole world
Every three months, the partners and portfolio managers collaborate on a summary of the state of the economic world as it pertains to your portfolio and our approach. Below, you will find links to our archives.
It only took a little virus to put an end to the “flawless decade long” bull market. Then, we realized how connected the whole world
A congruence of factors led to low inflation and low interest rates, which in turn allowed for modest economic growth without imbalances.
Although the negative interest rate environment (NIRE) is a fact of life currently in Europe and Japan, it has not come to North America for now, or should we say “yet”.
It seems to us that profitless companies seem to be back in vogue.
Following an abysmal 4th quarter of 2018, equity markets rebounded with the biggest quarterly gain since the third quarter of 2009 and the best first
As we begin the new year, Vincent Fournier, Portfolio Manager at Claret, recommends some resolutions for stock investors in 2019. Watch this French interview on Les Affaires Watch the 2018 resolution
As 2019 starts, the market continues its gyrations that began in September 2018. Volatility has indeed increased over the last 3 months but only relative
Share prices can be steep for the average investor. That’s where fractional shares come into play. What if instead of buying one share, you bought
The Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP) is a gift from the Canadian government to new parents. Not only is it a great way to save
When it comes to interpreting stock price charts, it’s important to pay attention to how the price data is displayed. While different chart scaling methods
Inflation is the devaluation of money, i.e., the erosion of purchasing power over time. For many of us, inflation is manifested in the increase in