Page 34 - Fool Canada News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Image source: Getty Images While the volatility in the market remains elevated, investors with a long-term outlook shouldn’t worry much and continue to add stocks with strong fundamentals. I believe the economic recovery, continued shift towards omnichannel platforms, and higher demand provide a solid foundation for outsized growth.   I have selected three such fundamentally strong TSX stocks that can beat the benchmark index by a wide margin and deliver stellar returns. So, if you’ve got $3,000, snap up these top TSX stocks right now.  Bank of Montreal I am bullish...

Suncor Energy (TSX:SU)(NYSE:SU) is a magnificent TSX stock that Canadian income investors should scoop up going into June 2021.

Image source: Getty Images Every Canadian receives the Old Age Security (OAS) from the federal government when they turn 65 years old. Financial support started as an anti-poverty measure but has become an important aspect for seniors in their post-work lives. Retirement experts say the benefit from the income security program dedicated to Canadians 65 and above is about 14% of the average pre-retirement income. However, the gift has a drawback. The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) can recover partial or the entire benefit amount through the 15% OAS clawback. A retiree’s annu...

ETF vs Mutual Fund: Which Is The Better Investment? By Iain Butler: Chief Investment Advisor, Motley Fool Canada Fool Every savvy investor knows investing in a fund is hands-down one of the best ways to diversify your portfolio. But which is better: a mutual fund or an Sure, both mutual funds and ETFs give you broad market exposure at an affordable cost. But beyond diversification, ETFs and mutual funds have profound structural differences that affect how you buy and sell them, how much you pay in taxes, and how much you’ll owe in fees. Let’s look closer at mutual funds and exchange-t...

Be Wary of Buy Now, Pay Later Apps: They Could Hurt Your Credit Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) apps are all the rage in e-commerce and retail. Instead of making a big purchase outright, you can break it up into smaller installments, which you pay over a few months. And the best part — BNPL apps come with zero-interest offers that make them uber-affordable for Canadians. What could possibly go wrong? BNPL apps may give Canadians the luxury of buying expensive items now instead of saving up for them, but if you’re not careful, they can negatively impact your credit score. How does that work? Wel...