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The video educates about investing in bonds and stocks. It talks about government bonds the risks and benefits. Also provide a approximate information on the expected return

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Fixed income: What investors need to know - MoneySense

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Bonds, GICs, and more. Here's everything investors need to know about picking the right fixed income investments for their portfolios.

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The video talks about crude prices in Canada and rest of the world. About how investing in stocks can be beneficial in the future. It also talk about trading opportunity

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The case for buying Canadian energy stocks

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OPEC has vowed to do whatever it takes to tighten oil supplies and try to lift crude prices. Toss in the fact that energy is the second-worst performing sector in the TSX and Rob Lauzon of Middlefield Capital says now is a good time to take another look at energy stocks.

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The video talks about emerging technologies in Canada and how investors should think about investment. It also describes about promising techs of the future such as AI, cryptocurrency etc. It shows the stocks of shopify and its profits

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With an increase in market volatility, Greg Taylor at Redwood Asset Management says investors should look to companies that can outperform regardless of where we are in the business cycle. One area he's in favour of is Canadian technology: names such as Kinaxis and Shopify.

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This image shows the stability of bonds and stocks in municipal, federal and international stocks and bonds 

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This image shows the stability of bonds and stocks in municipal, federal and international stocks and bonds 

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This picture tells us to invest more on stocks than bonds. This is because although bonds provide you with a fixed income with low risk the return is small whereas a stock may be high risk but if you buy the right stock the right time a higher return can be expected

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This picture tells us to invest more on stocks than bonds. This is because although bonds provide you with a fixed income with low risk the return is small whereas a stock may be high risk but if you buy the right stock the right time a higher return can be expected

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This picture depicts the method of starting investment slowly, growing a tree and finally getting become enough to get a stable return

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This picture depicts the method of starting investment slowly, growing a tree and finally getting become enough to get a stable return

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This website advice's you on how to start investment it provides you information by guiding you on how to invest in stocks, bonds, mutual funds, hedge funds, commodities etc

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How to buy stocks, bonds, mutual funds, ETFs, real estate and other investments

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How to buy stocks, bonds, mutual funds, ETFs, real estate and other investments

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This website shows you the pros and cons of investment in Canada, on which sector you should look into investment an d other information

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Canada is one of the wealthiest nations in the world with a nominal gross domestic product of $1.6 trillion in 2016. While the service industry dominates its economy, the country's extensive natural resources drive its exports. These factors have helped make Canada one of the premier global investment destinations - particularly for U.S. investors.

Investors can purchase Canadian stocks and bonds in a couple different ways.

Canadian stocks and bonds can be purchased directly on the Toronto Stock Exchange, Canadian National Stock Exchange or other Canadian stock exchanges. Alternatively, investors can easily purchase many Canadian stocks and bonds through exchange-traded funds (ETFs) or American Depository Receipts (ADRs).

In this article, we will take a look at the benefits and risks of investing in Canada and how U.S.-based investors can build exposure in their portfolios.

Benefits & Risks of Investing in Canada

Canada is considered to be one of the safest countries in the world, with a strong natural resource base, stable monetary policy and a low budget deficit. But, investors should be aware of the country's strong ties to the U.S. that can mitigate the beneficial effects of diversification. And, the country's natural resources sector makes it susceptible to often-volatile commodity price movements.

Benefits of investing in Canada include:

Strong Natural Resources - Canada has an extensive natural resource base that ranges from precious metals to crude oil. This has helped it avoid many of the problems faced by other developed countries that are net energy importers.

Stable Inflation Rates - Canada has a very stable rate of inflation, unlike many emerging markets, despite its enormous natural resource base. This is partially due to its tighter monetary policy with target interest rates of 1.0% and more conservative bailout policies.

Low Budget Deficit - Canada's budget deficit was just 2.1% compared to around 9.8% in the United States in 2010, and it compares even more favorably to many troubled European and Asian countries. This means a more manageable long-term outlook.

Risks of investing in Canada include:

Exposure to the United States - Canada's economy is strongly correlated to that of the U.S. as its largest trading partner, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. This means that the country may not offer as much diversification for U.S. investors as other markets.

Reliance on Commodity Prices - Canada's economy derives a lot of its strength from commodities with its enormous natural resource base. This means that its economy may be susceptible to swings based on often-volatile commodity prices.

Invest in Canada with ETFs & ADRs

The easiest way to invest in Canada is through U.S.-listed Canadian ETFs and ADRs. Canadian ETFs enable investors to buy a single security that gives them exposure to hundreds of stocks. These ETFs can track the entire Canadian economy or specific industries. Conversely, ADRs give investors the ability to buy into individual Canadian companies without the hassle of transacting on foreign stock exchanges.

Here are some popular Canadian ETFs:

Canada Energy Income ETF (NYSE: ENY)

MSCI Canada Index Fund (NYSE: EWC)

IQ Canada Small Cap ETF (NYSE: CNDA)

S&P/TSX Venture 30 Canada ETF (NYSE: TSXV)

Market Vectors Junior Gold Miners ETF (NYSE: GDXJ)

Here are some popular Canadian ADRs:

Bank of Montreal (NYSE: BMO)

Brookfield Office Properties Inc. (NYSE: BPO)

Canadian Natural Resource Ltd. (NYSE: CNQ)

Imperial Oil Limited (AMEX: IMO)

Canadian National Railway (NYSE: CNI)

Investing in Canadian Stocks & Bonds

Investors with a more hands-on approach and purchase Canadian stocks and bonds directly through the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX), Canadian National Stock Exchange (CNSX) or other Canadian stock exchanges. Some U.S. stock exchanges like E*Trade support trading on the TSX and TSXV exchanges, but other U.S. brokerage houses may not support such functionality.

Most of the largest companies trading in Canada are listed in the S&P/TSX 60 Index, while up-and-coming companies are listed on the TSX Venture 50 Index. As a result, investors looking for a good starting point when investing in Canadian stocks may want to browse through these companies first. However, many junior mining companies are also popular among international investors.

Investors taking this route should be aware of the legal and tax implications. The capital gains and income taxes rates for investments in Canada may differ from those in the United States. Investors should talk to their financial advisor or an investment professional to determine the extent of these differences and how to handle foreign taxes.

The Bottom Line

Canada offers investors an attractive opportunity to invest in a robust economy with extensive natural resources. Those interested in adding Canadian exposure to their portfolios can do so with ETFs, ADRs, or direct foreign investments using most popular brokerage accounts. Investors should carefully consider the benefits and risks of each approach before committing capital since there are several important factors to take into account.

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How to Invest in Canadian Stocks and Bonds

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Canada is one of the wealthiest nations in the world with a nominal gross domestic product of $1.6 trillion in 2016. While the service industry dominates its economy, the country's extensive natural resources drive its exports. These factors have helped make Canada one of the premier global investment destinations - particularly for U.S.

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The website has information of the best stock in 2018. The All star stocks have gone uphill in the last year