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Canadian Life Companies Split Corp T.LFE

Alternate Symbol(s):  CLSPF | T.LFE.PR.B

The Companys investment objectives are (i) to provide holders of Preferred Shares with fixed cumulative preferential monthly cash dividends in the amount of $0.04375 per Preferred Share to yield 5.25% per annum on the original issue price (ii) to provide holders of Class A Shares with regular monthly cash distributions targeted to be $0.10 per Class A Share to yield 8.0% per annum on the original issue price and (iii) to return the original issue price to holders of both Preferred Shares and Class A Shares at the time of the redemption of such shares on December 1, 2012. The Company will invest primarily in a portfolio of common shares of Proceeds: (the ``Portfolio) which will include the following publicly traded Canadian life insurance companies (the ``Portfolio Companies), each of whose shares will generally represent no less than 10% and no more than 30% of the net asset value (``Net Asset Value) of the Company: Great-West Lifeco Inc.


TSX:LFE - Post by User

Comment by mousermanon Oct 29, 2024 11:49am
69 Views
Post# 36286891

RE:RE:LFE unit nav to Oct 25 = approx; $16.60 before dist.

RE:RE:LFE unit nav to Oct 25 = approx; $16.60 before dist.Not everyone shares your optimism. From the Financial Post...
The Financial Post reports in its Tuesday edition that politicians are touting rate cuts as a sign of controlling inflation, but they reflect a weakening economy. The Post's Martin Pelletier writes that Canada, the first G7 nation to cut rates, has made several cuts as its economy lags. According to University of Calgary economist Trevor Tombe, real GDP per capita has fallen for five consecutive quarters, down 2.2 per cent year-over-year and 3.6 per cent since 2022. Mr. Tombe says: "This has real implications for the economic well-being and standard of living of Canadians. Had Canada simply matched U.S. growth, for example, our economy would be 8.5 per cent larger today. That is roughly equivalent to $6,200 more annual income per Canadian. This growing gap is now the widest it has been in nearly a century, which should prompt serious concern." Prime Minister appears unwilling to acknowledge the depth of the situation. This is an issue because the first step to fixing a problem is to acknowledge there is a problem. Mr. Pelletier says we need less cheerleading of rate cuts and an actual willingness to address that there is a problem here. Unfortunately, we may have to wait until this time next year for this to happen.
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