Stock Market

Telus (TSX:T) shareholders have taken a beating over the past four years. Contrarian investors are wondering if Telus stock is now oversold and good to buy for a self-directed Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) or Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) portfolio focused on dividend income and a shot at some decent potential capital gains. Source: Getty […]

Macro uncertainty and trade concerns continue to weigh on markets, but a few high-quality Canadian growth stocks remain well-positioned to deliver massive returns in 2026 and beyond. These Canadian stocks will likely benefit from strong demand and solid execution, enabling them to compound value regardless of near-term volatility. Further, their strong fundamentals and scalable business

For many Canadians, dividend investing is one of the best ways to build real wealth over the long haul. When you own high-quality companies that pay reliable dividends, you continue to receive consistent cash flow, which you can immediately reinvest back in the market and let compounding work. Over the decades that continuously compounding stream

Retiring in Canada in 2026 looks less like a finish line and more like a math problem with inflation baked in. Most households rely on Canada Pension Plan (CPP), Old Age Security (OAS), maybe a workplace pension, and personal savings to cover the gap. If you assume a couple wants about $60,000 to $70,000 a

There’s no doubt that Canadian banks are some of the best businesses you can buy and hold for the long haul. They operate in a tightly regulated market with massive barriers to entry. They have huge scale, loyal customers, and diversified revenue from lending, deposits, wealth management, and payments. Furthermore, they’re also consistently generating earnings

In every market environment, there are always stocks investors are going to consider buying opportunities and ones they’d rather get rid of. The nature of markets is one that requires picking and choosing winners, and that’s what makes the game exciting. The good news for Canadian investors is that the TSX is chock full of

Government bonds aren’t the most attractive growth investment in the world, especially if you’re a younger, new investor who’s actually looking to stay well ahead of the rate of inflation. Undoubtedly, with the Bank of Canada lowering the bar on interest rates, questions linger as to whether government bonds have what it takes to appreciate

Just because a fund tracks an index does not mean it is automatically a forever holding. There are plenty of index funds tied to specific sectors, countries, or themes. They may look diversified on the surface, but if that sector falls out of favour or that country goes through a lost decade, you can be

Finding high-quality growth stocks to buy for the long haul is one of the best ways to build serious wealth over time. The market cycles up and down, economies slow or speed up, but the truly great growth companies keep expanding revenue, earnings, and cash flow year after year. These high-quality growth stocks are businesses

Doubling your Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) contribution doesn’t mean bending the rules — it means building a portfolio that generates an additional $7,000 in annual income or gains to match your yearly limit. With the 2026 TFSA contribution limit at $7,000, the goal is simple in theory: create a tax-free portfolio that could produce another