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Dividend 15 Split Corp T.DFN

Alternate Symbol(s):  DFNPF | DVSPF | T.DFN.P.A

Dividend 15 Split Corp. is a Canada-based mutual fund, which invests primarily in a portfolio of dividend yielding common shares, which includes approximately 15 Canadian companies. The Company offers two types of shares, including Preferred shares and Class A shares. Its investment objectives with respect to Preferred Shares are to provide holders with fixed cumulative preferential monthly cash dividends in an amount of $0.04583 per Preferred share to yield 5.5% per annum on the $10 repayment amount and to return the $10 repayment amount to their holders on the termination date. Its investment objectives with respect to Class A Shares are to provide holders with regular monthly cash distribution targeted to be $0.10 per Class A share and return the original issue price to their holders on the termination date. The net asset value per unit must remain above the required $15 per unit threshold for distributions to be declared. Its investment manager is Quadravest Capital Management Inc.


TSX:DFN - Post by User

Comment by flamingogoldon Mar 11, 2024 8:02pm
49 Views
Post# 35927539

RE:Rate cuts not a sure thing

RE:Rate cuts not a sure thingApril cuts are pretty much dead. Tomorrow we should find out whether June goes down the drain too.

mouserman wrote: The Globe and Mail reports in its Saturday edition that it will be challenging for the Bank of Canada to make significant interest rate cuts if U.S. interest rates remain unchanged. The Globe's guest columnist John Rapley writes that if interest rates in Canada fall much below those in the U.S., the Canadian dollar will weaken, as investors chase higher returns stateside. Investors were disappointed last week that the Bank of Canada remained cagey as to when rate cuts will finally come. Mr. Rapley says investors may be in store for more of this, as lower interest rates may not come as soon as they want. The new year began with optimism as inflation fell and interest rates were expected to follow suit in Western countries. This was, however, arguably more about faith than facts. The most recent U.S. inflation report found that while headline inflation had continued falling, core inflation had levelled off at more than 3 per cent. That has led the Federal Reserve governors to cool down talk of rate cuts. Increasingly, the betting is that interest rates in the United States will stay where they are for now. Markets are still pricing in summertime cuts, but the recent data have brought even that prospect into question.


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