|
Canadian
Penny Stocks |
Canadian penny stocks offer great opportunities
to get in on promising young Canadian companies
before they become recognized for their abilities
to build shareholder value. A Canadian penny stock
is defined as a share that trades below $5. Canadian
penny stocks can be purchased through the Toronto
Stock Exchange and the TSX Venture Exchange. Penny
stocks in Canada specialize in commodities and technology.
Canada is recognized for its abundance of natural
resources and excellent universities that turn out
high quality graduates.
In order to buy Canadian penny stocks, the investor
would need to go to a stockbroker that can purchase
Canadian stocks. All Canadian penny stock trades
settle in Canadian dollars. Like any good penny
stocks, you want a company that is moving forward,
growing sales and developing competitive products.
|
|
| What Are Small Cap Stocks? |
|
| The meanings of "big cap"
and "small cap" are generally understood
by their names: big-cap stocks are shares of larger
companies and small-cap stocks are shares of smaller
companies. Labels like these, however, are often misleading.
If you don't realize how big "small-cap"
stocks have become, you'll miss some good investment
opportunities. Small-cap stocks are often
cited as good investments due to their low valuations
and potential to grow into big-cap stocks, but the
definition of small cap has changed over time. What
was considered a big-cap stock in 1980 is a small-cap
stock today. This article will define the "caps"
and provide additional information that will help
investors understand terms that are often taken
for granted. |
|
| SMALL CAP NEWS |
MARKET NEWS |
|
|
The Enormous Profit Opportunity in Momentum Investing
That old market saw is gaining popularity, according to money manager Bill Nygren, who told me during a recent conversation that "there are probably more investors today who use positive price momentum as an important part of their buy or hold criteria.
|
Investing During a Recession: 3 Things You Should Know
Is it smart to buy stocks during a recession? Absolutely, says Morningstar analyst Bill Bergman. He crunched some historical data from the nine recessions we've had since 1950 (each of which was deemed so by the National Bureau of Economic Research's Business Cycle Dating Committee). Interestingly, Bergman's examples show that recession investing beats continuous investing, in either nominal or real terms, he says. Consider the following illustrations:
|
Leading Value Investors to Address 4th Annual Value Investing Congress
Schwartz-Tilson Information Inc. today announced the speaker lineup for the 4th Annual New York Value Investing Congress, which will offer attendees strategic and timely insight from many of the brightest minds in value investing. The Congress will be held October 6 and 7, 2008 at New York's Frederick P. Rose Hall, the home of Jazz at Lincoln Center.
|
|
|
 |
Sign up now to receive our small caps stocks newsletter where we will highlight a new company each time for your stock investment research. |
|
| |
| Boeing Firms Up Asia Foothold |
Boeing ( BA :NYSE - news - research ) is making important progress on plans to sell more than $7 billion worth of 787 Dreamliner passenger jets to Chinese airlines.
Four airlines -- Air China, China Eastern, Shanghai Airlines and Xiamen Airlines -- have signed definitive firm orders for 42 Dreamliners with list prices totaling $5.04 billion, China's official Xinhua News Agency reported Monday.
A Boeing spokeswoman, Yvonne Leach, confirmed the firm orders, which cement parts of a broader preliminary agreement struck in January to sell 60 Dreamliners to six Chinese airlines.
Two of the carriers -- Hainan Airlines and China Southern Airlines -- still haven't signed firm orders, but Leach said Boeing continues to work at completing those agreements.
|
| |
|
