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Dividend Growth Split Corp T.DGS

Alternate Symbol(s):  T.DGS.PR.A | DDWWF

The Funds investment objectives are to provide holders of Preferred shares with fixed, cumulative, preferential, quarterly cash distributions and to return the original issue price of 10.00 per Preferred share to shareholders at maturity; and to provide holders of Class A shares with regular monthly cash distributions, targeted to be at least 0.10 per Class A share, and the opportunity for growth in Net Asset Value per Class A share. The Fund invests, on an approximately equally weighted basis, in a portfolio consisting primarily of equity securities of Canadian dividend growth companies. In addition, the Fund may hold up to 20% of the total assets of the portfolio in global dividend growth companies for diversification and improved return potential, at the Managers discretion.


TSX:DGS - Post by User

Comment by flamingogoldon Jan 09, 2023 9:28am
156 Views
Post# 35210750

RE:Tough times ahead, says yield curve

RE:Tough times ahead, says yield curveProbably explains why gold is rising again. I still believe real estate, which has yet to fall below pre-pandemic levels, is more at risk than equities. A soft landing by the FED is increasing with every metric but no rate cuts are on the radar which does not bode well for property valuations which were run up on historic cheap money. Leading that trend is tech which ran up on emergency low rates and has since been crushed as the FED tightens.

mouserman wrote: The Globe and Mail reports in its Saturday edition that Sal Guatieri, senior economist, BMO Financial Group, says that Canadian real growth in gross domestic product averaged 3 per cent annualized in the first three quarters of 2022, with little sign of slowing despite fierce monetary tightening. The Globe's Jason Kirby writes that Mr. Guatieri believes that as the full weight of tighter policy bears down on activity, tougher times lie ahead: To wit, the recent minus-154-basis-point spread between yields on Canada 10-year and one-year securities is the most deeply negative spread since the early-1990s recession. The yield curve is not a perfect guide to downturns, but it is one of the most reliable. Ignore it at your peril, says Mr. Guatieri.


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