As the Canadian market navigates a complex landscape of steady interest rates and fluctuating energy prices, investors are turning their attention to the earnings outlook, which remains a key focal point amid resilient economic fundamentals. In this environment, growth companies with high insider ownership can be particularly appealing, as they often signal strong confidence from those closest to the business while potentially offering robust earnings growth prospects.
As the Canadian market navigates through a landscape of steady interest rates and fluctuating energy prices, economic indicators such as retail sales show mixed signals with notable spending on gas. In this environment, investors may find opportunities in small-cap stocks that demonstrate resilience and adaptability amidst economic uncertainty.
The Canadian market is experiencing a complex landscape, with retail sales showing mixed signals and central banks maintaining a cautious stance on interest rates amid geopolitical tensions. In this environment, dividend stocks can offer investors potential stability and income, making them an attractive option as they navigate the uncertainties of 2026.
You may be wondering whether Kinaxis at around $140 a share still makes sense for you, or if the recent price action has simply made the stock harder to interpret.
Over the past week Kinaxis has declined 4.8%. The 30 day return is 3.1%. The stock is currently sitting on an 18.4% year to date decline and a 23.1% decline over the last year.
These moves come as investors continue to reassess higher growth software names and how they fit into portfolios, with Kinaxis often grouped alongside...
Wondering if SECURE Waste Infrastructure is still good value after its run, or if most of the upside is already priced in? This article looks squarely at what you are paying for each dollar of fundamentals.
The stock last closed at C$22.94, with returns of 0.7% over 7 days, 2.4% over 30 days, 31.4% year to date, 77.7% over 1 year and a very large 3 year gain that is more than 4x.
Recent coverage has focused on the company as a pure play on waste infrastructure in the energy sector and on...
Buyback authorization and what it could mean for Curaleaf shareholders
Curaleaf Holdings (TSX:CURA) has launched a share repurchase program that allows the company to buy back up to 34,388,831 shares, or 5% of its issued share capital, by April 16, 2027.
See our latest analysis for Curaleaf Holdings.
Curaleaf’s CA$4.69 share price comes after a 69.31% 1 month share price return and a very large 1 year total shareholder return of 287.60%, while the 5 year total shareholder return reflects a...
Penny stocks often grab attention for their potential, but many never get far because they simply run out of cash. That is where the Elite Penny Stocks screener comes in, focusing on companies with balance sheets that look better equipped to fund their ambitions just as inflation worries, higher bond yields and policy shifts keep markets on edge. If you are hunting for the next possible multi bagger without wanting to sift through hundreds of fragile names, this curated list can be a useful...
Upside Gold (CSE:UG) is expanding the Kena project footprint, signing an LOI to acquire surrounding land to strengthen the continuity of its mineralised land package.
With Canadian retail sales showing a modest increase and central banks holding interest rates steady, the market is navigating through a period of cautious optimism. In such conditions, investors often look to smaller or newer companies for opportunities, and penny stocks—despite their old-fashioned name—can offer surprising value when paired with strong financial foundations. This article highlights three penny stocks that stand out for their financial strength, offering potential stability...
Sun Life Financial recently announced that Jessica Tan, EVP and President of Sun Life Canada, was named a 2026 Report on Business Best Executive, following a year in which Sun Life Canada recorded a 10% increase in underlying net income and 23% growth in total sales across wealth and insurance products in 2025.
This recognition underscores how Tan’s tech-forward leadership and enhanced digital tools have simplified processes and broadened access to coverage and support for Canadian clients,...
As the Canadian market navigates a complex landscape of fluctuating oil prices, tax adjustments, and central bank policies holding steady, investors are keenly watching for opportunities amidst these economic shifts. In this environment, identifying stocks that are trading below their intrinsic value can be particularly compelling, as they may offer potential for growth when broader market conditions stabilize.
As the Canadian market navigates a complex economic landscape characterized by fluctuating energy prices and cautious central bank policies, investors are keenly focused on growth opportunities that can withstand these uncertainties. In such an environment, companies with high insider ownership often stand out as promising candidates, as their leadership's vested interest aligns closely with shareholder value—making them attractive options for those seeking resilience and potential in their...
In the last week, the Canadian market has been flat, but it is up 36% over the past year with earnings forecast to grow by 11% annually. For investors willing to explore beyond established names, penny stocks—often representing smaller or newer companies—can present intriguing opportunities. While the term 'penny stock' may seem outdated, these investments can still offer significant potential when backed by solid financials and balance sheet strength.
Chartwell Retirement Residences (TSX:CSH.UN) has drawn investor attention after agreeing to acquire Palermo Village Retirement Residence in Oakville, a private pay independent living property with 116 suites and approximately 95% occupancy.
See our latest analysis for Chartwell Retirement Residences.
Recent price action has been steady rather than explosive, with a 1 month share price return of 5.97% and a 1 year total shareholder return of 24.51%. The announced acquisition and continued...
As Canadian retail sales show a modest gain, largely driven by increased gas spending, and central banks maintain steady interest rates amid global uncertainties, the market is cautiously optimistic about economic fundamentals and potential earnings growth. In this environment, identifying undiscovered gems requires a focus on companies poised to benefit from resilient sectors and adaptable strategies that align with evolving market dynamics.
With the Canadian economy experiencing mixed signals, including a modest rise in retail sales largely driven by increased gas spending and steady interest rates from the Bank of Canada, investors are navigating a landscape filled with both challenges and opportunities. In this environment, dividend stocks on the TSX can offer stability and income potential, making them an attractive option for those looking to balance risk while capitalizing on resilient economic fundamentals.
Global markets are wrestling with shifting interest-rate expectations, inflation worries linked to energy prices, and renewed attention on sovereign debt. In that kind of backdrop, many investors are looking for reliability in their portfolio income rather than chasing the latest story. That is where the Dividend Fortresses screener comes in, focusing on companies with 5%+ dividend yields and an emphasis on resilience through different market conditions. In this article, you will see three of...
Recent performance context for First Capital Real Estate Investment Trust
First Capital Real Estate Investment Trust (TSX:FCR.UN) has drawn fresh attention after a strong recent run, with the unit price rising about 14% over the past month and roughly 19% over the past 3 months.
Over a longer horizon, the REIT’s total return is about 23% year to date and roughly 46% over the past year, while its 3 year and 5 year total returns stand near 72% and 65% respectively.
See our latest analysis for...
