Thanks to Quebecor Inc. (QBR.B), my annual dividend income is now exceeding $10,900!

Yesterday had been a long day, but it must have been an awful one for Ukrainians. I didn't know, but we do have a Ukrainian community in New Brunswick. They are obviously safe here, but many of them probably still have family in their home country. It's probably very difficult for them. On this first day of the Ukraine-Russia conflict, the TSX closed on a good 20,761.93 points. We are obviously below the so love 21,000 points. Under the circumstances, the TSX is going quite well. My non-registered portfolio closed yesterday session at $136,252.38, my US portfolio at $4,677.55, my RRSP portfolio - stocks only - at $65,192.89, and my TFSA portfolio at $126,771.07.

A stock of mine that I hold inside my RRSP portfolio, Quebecor Inc. (QBR.B), announced a dividend increase of 9%. It's now official, my annual dividend income is now slightly exceeding the mark of $10,900. Got to celebrate every little gain.

Lately, I had kept myself busy. We are still dealing with some cold weather in New Brunswick so I basically have nothing to do in my spare time. I don't go to the gym or anything, I am too scared of COVID. So I came along with a little challenge, which is to check every single stock of the TSX Venture over Stockopedia, in the hope to find a hidden gem. I am almost halfway done. Unfortunately, I haven't found anything exciting so far. The TSX Venture is literally an open ghetto for super sucker stocks! In my TSX Venture list of stocks, I have collected 1,950 stocks. Basically, I take each and every single of those 1,950 stock tickets and I search them in Stockopedia, in order to check on their StockRank - which is a special feature exclusive to Stockopedia, as well as their overall chart. If I see an overall chart that is perfection, a skyrocket just like the overall chart of Canadian National Railway Co (CNR) - then, I keep the ticket name. 

I did a ton of research of this type on Stockopedia, but the results for the TSX Venture are simply not there. It's just something fun to do, and maybe I will eventually get my hands on something satisfying. I can do this with the stocks included in the TSX Venture, but I couldn't perform this task for all the stocks included in the TSX because it would be just too many stocks to check on. And actually, Stockopedia kind of already separates the good stocks from the bad ones for me. Unfortunately, Stockopedia does not separate the stocks coming from the TSX Venture from the regular TSX. I cannot focus exclusively on stock coming from the TSX Venture while searching on Stockopedia, like for example on their screens, etc.

I have never been really interested specifically in the TSX Venture. I must admit that I don't really look into that index, like not at all actually. My sudden interest came from Canada's Top Public Venture Capitalist Contest. You can find more info and register right here. I have enrolled, and we'll see how it goes.

The contest concentres itself on the 50 most profitable stocks of the TSX Venture - and not all of the stocks included in the TSX Venture. That makes things easier in terms of preparation. Of course, you understand that I won't disclose now the stocks that I am planning to invest in. I will do that once the contest is closed. It will make an interesting post topic to share my experience with Canada's Top Public Venture Capitalist Contest.

Welcome in my investment portfolio Labrador Iron Ore Royalty Corporation (LIF) and Power Corporation of Canada Subordinate Voting Shares (POW)!

It's now official, Russia and Ukraine are at war since yesterday, late at night. Both countries have already dozens of death and this conflict is only at its beginning. Germany and the UK had delivered strong responses against the conflict, which was amazing, but will it be enough? European countries need to remain strong against Russia. Now more than ever is the time for those countries to come up with ways to become energetically independent. 

I hope that I am wrong, but my feeling is that Poutine doesn't care much in regards to the international response, he just wants to invade Ukraine at all cost, no matter what, because this is his obsession. What Poutine wants is to extend Russia's territory on the back of Ukraine and he wants to make it happen, no matter what it takes. Will World War Three be declared? I don't think so, because only Ukraine is being involved, at least so far. Will the USA intervene in the conflict with a military response? No, because they didn't do anything when the Taliban took over Afghanistan. These days, when horrible conflicts happen, the international response is usually quite low, and everyone manages their business on their own side. It's sad, but it's how it is.

During that time, things are not looking very good for the TSX. Overall, my non-registered, TFSA, US, and RRSP portfolios are going all over the place. Today so far, my account summary went down with a variation from -$2,000 and a bit more to -$500 and less in a very short period of time. It's not fun to watch, but I had now been invested in stocks, for now, close to 15 years. I had seen a lot of volatility over the TSX, a lot of stuff happenings. And please remember that I had started investing in stocks shortly before the 2008 stock crash. I am now used to this stock market shit. However, I must admit it's always a bit frightening, no matter what. Its while the markets are low that you need to invest in stocks, that's how I basically built my portfolio, by taking advantage - among others - of the 2008 stock crash.

It's not going to be an easy one because as long as the conflict remains, it's easy to understand that unfortunately, the TSX will remain extra volatile. I am watching the situation very closely because as you might know by now, I have a margin account debt that is linked to my non-registered portfolio. Currently, my margin debt is at a bit more than $46,000. For now, everything is under control, my buying power left is over $40,000. I am with National Bank Direct Brokerage. I don't have any chequing account with National Bank, so I have no way to transfer immediately cash funds in real-time inside my non-registered portfolio if needed. This is not practical, but I had come up with an emergency plan in case of need.

My first option: I have a US portfolio that is worth in the $6,000 Canadian dollars. In case of need, I wouldn't mind selling my US portfolio. I could easily transfer the cash over my non-registered portfolio to help secure my margin debt. That's one option that could save me. When dealing with things of this nature, it's really important to come up with some scenarios. You need to be prepared in case of need. Personally, I don't have a real attachment to my US portfolio - it's only US stocks after all LOL. It wouldn't destroy me if I had to sell my US portfolio.

My second option: to sell some assets hold inside my TFSA and transferred the cash to my non-registered portfolio. I already target some stocks, like JFS.UN for example that I could sell.

A third option, that I could do as of right now is to take the money from my different savings accounts and get it transferred over my non-registered portfolio. This will decrease my margin debt, and protect it at the same time. Because the lower my margin account debt is, the better it is for me. I still thinking about it, but I am probably going to take action. This is only the first day of war between Russia and Ukraine, and the TSX is already down to 20,500 points... 

Eventually, I could even withdraw some money from my RRSP portfolio and transferred it over my non-registered portfolio but this would be my last resort because of the penalties linked to RRSP withdrawals.

This whole mess didn't stop me from doing two investments today. I had invested in Labrador Iron Ore Royalty Corporation (LIF) for my TFSA portfolio, and Power Corporation of Canada Subordinate Voting Shares (POW) for my RRSP portfolio. My annual dividend income is now at a very very close $10,900.

A new stock for my TFSA portfolio: Labrador Iron Ore Royalty Corporation (LIF)

It wasn't been a super great week for the TSX, who closed this past Friday session with 21,008.20 points. This result with my non-registered portfolio closing at $137 397,79, my US portfolio at $4 815,64, my RRSP portfolio - stocks only - at $64 979,44, and my TFSA portfolio at $126 358,89. 

I had been living in New Brunswick for the past couple of months, which really help me with my finances. I had been able to save some valuable amounts of cash. I always have some plan for my money, whether I have money or not. I had invested in my RRSP back in December. I actually have a bit of money left to invest again in my RRSP for a couple of hundred dollars. Since we have until March 1th to contribute for the year 2021, I am probably going to be able to use this as an RRSP contribution for 2021. I haven't completed my taxes yet, I think I didn't receive all of my broker papers yet. I am not in a hurry, but I guess I will be able to have it done and complete in the next couple of days.

For this week, I had planned to contribute $1,000 to my TFSA. National Bank Direct Brokerage had that little contest going on for TFSA and RRSP contribution, it's the main reason I decided to go ahead with new investment for my TFSA this week. I am trying to get ready and I came up with a few stock ideas that I cannot help, but just need to share.

In term of investment and dividend income, I find myself to be in a very good place. I hold on to many great stocks and my annual dividend is getting closer to the so wanted $12,000. While investing, it can be dangerous to put our focus on the dividend income because the dividend income can easily take all the place. Most of the time, good quality stocks offer a low - or medium size dividend yield. Some stocks that offer a high dividend yield are garbage stocks. It's probably tempting to any of us to only invest in high dividend-paying stocks. 

Now that I consider my investment portfolio to be quite established, I can be a bit more adventurous in a few investments that I am making. This time around, while searching for some new stocks to invest in, I wanted to invest in stocks that pay a good dividend yield. But at the same time, I still wanted to invest in a good reliable stock. At first, I taught about BCE Inc. (BCE). I kept looking around and I taught about: CM, T, NA, BNS, EMA, ENB, PPL, NWC... North West Company Inc. (The) (NWC) is definitively a stock that I could invest more in the future so I am keeping that one in mind. Inside my non-registered, I already own quite a big amount in BNS, PPL, and ENB.

Thanks to Stockopedia I came up with this new investment: Labrador Iron Ore Royalty Corporation (LIF). LIF pays a heavy 10.65% dividend yield. With this new investment, my annual dividend income will be close to $10,900. Following what, I will only be missing $1,100 to reach $12,000. I am looking forward to earn something like $250 extra in dividends coming from my DRIP for the rest of the year. That left me with an $850 that I need to find from other dividend payers. It's not that of a big amount.

In my search for new investments, I also find a brand new stock: Urbanfund Corp. (UFC). This stock is a bit strange: it doesn't even have its own website - or I wasn't able to find one for it... UFC is what you could be considered a penny stock. It currently trades at $1.20 per share. Urbanfund Corp. (UFC) dividend yield is a good 4.167%.

Despite trading below $5 per share, Urbanfund Corp. (UFC) overall chart is kind of looking good. UFC is also well-ranked in Stockopedia. However, when you search for Urbanfund Corp. (UFC) on the web, you won't find anything. No one seems to be talking about this stock. It could be worth just placing a small investment in this one, just for fun.

Welcome in my RRSP portfolio North West Company Inc. (The) (NWC)!

Obviously, with a TSX down to 21,176.33 points, the value of my portfolio is also down, but nothing too disastrous. Personally, as long as the TSX remains in the 21,000 points, I will be just fine. My non-registered portfolio closed today session at $138,174.10, my US portfolio at $4,795.22 US, my RRSP portfolio - stocks only - at $65,093.64, and my TFSA portfolio at $127,321.87. Today, I made a small investment in North West Company Inc. (NWC) inside my RRSP portfolio. I was quite happy with it.

North West Company Inc. (NWC) has a nice overall chart. On top of this, NWC pays a nice 4.207% dividend yield. The investment made today in North West Company Inc. (NWC) was a tiny little one, but at least I was able to buy a few shares. I may invest again in NWC. I know this stock and it's the kind of investment that I like: easy to hold, stable - but with growth - and a nice dividend payer.

Yesterday, I comment regarding the calculation of my dividend yield for my investment portfolio. Today, I am getting back on this. Crypto shouldn't be considered as being a good investment option. Personally, I only invest in ETF crypto in an optic to sell them quickly in order to get quick cash. The last time I bought some ETF crypto units in order to perform a quick buy-and-sell move, it didn't work out as expected. To this day, I still hold to my investment in Fund The Class A units (QBTC), Purpose Bitcoin ETF CAD ETF non-currency hedged units (BTCC.B), and 3iQ CoinShares Ether ETF (ETHQ).

But no worries, I knew what I was in for when I first started to trade ETF-related crypto funds. I was able to make a little bit of money trading those crypto ETFs last year. It's just that I pushed my luck a bit too much and I continued trying to keep that buy-and-sell rhythm on and on and on. Because crypto ETFs are so volatile, it was simply written in the stars that one day, I wasn't able to perform those quick buy-and-sell moves. Until recently, Bitcoins were making a great comeback - but unfortunately not enough in order for me to sell all of those little units at profit. 

So when I am being asked: Crytpo is no good?

My honest opinion on this is: NO, crypto is not good.

Investing in crypto is just a big gambling game. When I started trading ETF crypto I wrote something really smart, not to invest in crypto more money that you can afford to lose. Of course, no one invests to lose money, but it's something I took into consideration while investing in crypto. That was actually a piece of really good advice right there. It's the main reason why I won't invest more than what I actually have in crypto ETFs. I am not even tempted at all. Despite the time that is passing by - too quickly, unfortunately - I am confident that I will eventually be able to sell my crypto units at profit.

These days, the crypto world is definitively not appealing to me. However, I had been watching a new stock that I find out about by reading this article on Stockopedia: Verde Agritech Plc Ordinary Shares (NPK). Trading below $10 per share, Verde Agritech is in the potash industry. It appears clearly by looking at this chart, Verde Agritech Plc Ordinary Shares (NPK) is on a strong momentum:

I am not a fan of this overall chart because as you can see, NPK's current value just came back at what it used to be 10 years ago - back in 2012. Nothing very impressive. However, with the current political situation regarding Russia and Ukraine, it seems like it's stimulating the potash industry. Verde AgriTech doesn't pay any dividend, but it could be a good stock to invest in if you are looking for a quick buy-and-sell hot move. If I am not going to get my "booze" out fun of crypto, I have to take from something else.

I find it quite strange that Verde Agritech Plc Ordinary Shares (NPK) trades over the TSX because this company doesn't seem to be doing any business in Canada. Since NPK trades at a cheap price, I wouldn't mind investing a small amount in this one inside my non-registered portfolio and quickly selling them off, just the way I used to do it with my crypto ETF investments. For now, I am just thinking about it. With the current market drop over the TSX, I am not feeling much as a trader.

Finally, my accurate dividend yield per investment portfolio

The TSX closed today's session at 21,383.64 points. My non-registered portfolio closed today session at $139,071.35, my US portfolio at $4,781.88 US, my RRSP portfolio - stocks only - at $65,345.82 and my TFSA portfolio at $128,914.61. My numbers are still strong. I received recently some sustainable dividend distributions. My margin debt is now down to $45,919.30. I would like to see my margin down to $40,000, or even better, in the $30,000. I suspect my net worth to be a bit behind the magical $345,622.80 of February 9, but not by that much.  

Yesterday, TransCanada Corp (TRP) announced an increase of 3.4 percent of their dividend distribution. Lately, many stocks of mine had declared an increase in their dividend distribution. My annual dividend income, including RRSP, is now quite close to $10,800 which is quite fun. Eventually, I would like to reach a $12,000 in annual dividend income, just to have somewhat the equivalent of a $1,000 per month in dividend income.

A few days ago, I was asked for the dividend yield that generate my portfolio. I find this to be quite an interesting question. I provided the following numbers:

Non registered CAN portfolio: $139,881.86; Annual dividend: $5890; Annual yield: 4.21%  

TFSA portfolio: $130,565.54; Annual dividend: $3000; Annual yield: 2.29%  

US portfolio: $4,884.58; US Annual dividend: $67.324; US Annual yield: 1.37%  

RRSP portfolio: $66,606.29 Annual yield: $1,768 Annual yield: 2.65%

However, I think the way I calculated my dividend yield per portfolio is not accurate, because I believe I have to use the initial investment value in my calculation and not the current investment value per portfolio. If I use the acquisition value as the main data in this yield calculation, I come up with those numbers:

Non registered CAN portfolio Annual dividend yield: 7.95%

TFSA portfolio Annual dividend yield: 3.37%

US portfolio Annual dividend yield: 2.45%

RRSP portfolio Annual dividend yield: 4.54%

I think I have it correctly this time! :-)

When saving money become my best bet

This past Friday, my non-registered portfolio closed at $139,985.35, my US portfolio at $4,850.92, my RRSP portfolio - stocks only - at $65,896.72 and my TFSA portfolio at $129,730.61. My numbers are relatively the same as of this past February 9th, when I hit on my highest net worth value ever, at $345,622.80. I never taught of this like this, but I am now exceeding the third of a million. Hopefully, soon enough I will be on half a million. Let's just say that I am closer to the $350,000 than to the $500,000, but only for now.

I had a couple of stocks that had experimented with an increase in their dividend distribution. After Thomson Reuters Corporation (TRI), Brookfield Asset Management Inc. Class A Limited Voting Shares (BAM.A) is another stock of mine that recently announced a dividend increase. This one is from 13 to 14 cents. My monthly dividend income is only a few dollars short of the so wanted $750. 

I still have room left to increase my dividend income. If only I can at a point sell at my advantage my crypto funds investment in Bitcoin Fund The Class A units (QBTC), Purpose Bitcoin ETF CAD ETF non-currency hedged units (BTCC.B), and 3iQ CoinShares Ether ETF (ETHQ). Trust me when I say, I can't wait to get rid of all of those crazy crypto funds out of my very precious TFSA portfolio. Following out, don't count on me to ever invest in crypto funds ever again. These days, the latest trend in the tech world appears to be metaverse, which Ethereum kind of reminds me about but don't ask me more details about metaverse. I have no interest in it.

At the present time, I don't have any investment ideas in mind. I am just trying to put my focus on saving money.

Reaching out my highest net worth value EVER: $345,622.80

The TSX closed yesterday's session on a good 21,377.18 points. My non-registered portfolio closed today session at $138,487,05, my US portfolio at $4,884.24 US, my RRSP portfolio - stocks only - at $66,016.20 and my TFSA portfolio at $128,749.97. In one of my previous posts, I talked about partly selling my investment ATCO Ltd. (ACO.Y). Today, ACO.Y did quite well and is currently standing still on a loss, but right now the loss is really little, -1,04%. When I notice this, it was past 4 pm. 

Currently, I am more into a hold move when it comes to ATCO Ltd. (ACO.Y). Sometimes, it takes a great deal of time and patience to deal with some stocks. I must admit, I personally have a problem with ATCO Ltd. (ACO.Y). Since I bought that stock for my pretty TFSA portfolio, it never really grow, it actually lose in value. Difficult for me to say when I actually bought ACO.Y. I just have too many stocks and have done too many transactions. I totally blackout on this one, so I try to retrace my history with ATCO Ltd. (ACO.Y) on my blog. It's a good thing that I have it. Since I write about my every investing move, it simply helps me to keep track of everything. I had been investing in stock since 2008. In 15 years, a lot of stuff happen. 

Back in 2017, my opinion on ATCO Ltd. (ACO.Y) was quite a good one. Back in 2019, it seem like I had proceeded with a contribution in kind with ACO.Y over my TFSA portfolio - I remember just absolutely nothing about this!! Too bad. I actually have a few stocks like ACO.Y - on which I carry a frustration, but nothing too horrific. And in the defense of ATCO Ltd., I knew what I was in. With a chaotic overall chart like this:

I also have stocks like Thomson Reuters Corporation (TRI) which I find to be super mysterious. The story of the Thomson family is quite enigmatic. TRI recently announced a dividend increase. Thomson Reuters Corporation (TRI) had been in my RRSP portfolio for a really long time.

With today 21,604.19 points, I was able to reach my highest net worth ever, saying hello to a beautiful $345,622.80. Now, the $350,000 net worth is just around the corner - this time for real.

Historic of my Total assets and Net worth values on date of February 9, 2022

2022

Total in assets: $391,766.36/Net worth: $345,622.80: February 9, 2022 - HIGHEST  NET WORTH VALUE EVER!!!!!!!

Total in assets: $382,726.19/Net worth: $341,862.36: February 2, 2022

Total in assets: $386,320.32/Net worth: $340,128.37: February 1st, 2022

2021

Total in assets: $385,979.66/Net worth: $339,434.39: December 31, 2021

Total in assets: $382,726.19/Net worth: $336,268.16: December 23, 2021

Total in assets: $388,421.37/Net worth: $340,312.77 - FIRST TIME I EVER REACHED A $340,000 NET WORTH!
November 8, 2021

Total in assets: $387,068.51/Net worth: $338,959.91: November 5, 2021

Total in assets: $384,785.92/Net worth: $336,781.52: October 20, 2021

Total in assets: $382,580.80/Net worth: $334,576.40: October 19, 2021

Total in assets: $379,263.95/Net worth: $330,680.17: October 14, 2021

Total in assets: $364,072.52/Net worth: $315,407.64: July 26, 2021
Total in assets: $358,867.59/Net worth: $311,858.22: June 15, 2021
Total in assets: $354,774.64/Net worth: $307,559.30: June 10, 2021
Total in assets: $348,042.77/Net worth: $300,799.45 - FIRST TIME I EVER REACHED 300k in net worth, on May 26, 2021
Total in assets: $346,583.88/Net worth: $298,486.93: May 20, 2021
Total in assets: $349,651.45/Net worth: $298,435.31: May 7, 2021
Total in assets: $347,002.53/Net worth: $297,614.64: April 16, 2021
Total in assets: $338,188.16/Net worth: $287,914.75: March 11, 2021
Total in assets: $333,970.92/Net worth: $283,675.99: March 9, 2021
Total in assets: $328,881.12/Net worth: $279,611.57: February 10, 2021
Total in assets: $326,670.02/Net worth: $278,758.37: February 8, 2021
Total in assets: $324,891.52/Net worth: $276,979.87: February 4, 2021
Total in assets: $322,236.52/Net worth: $274,318.36: February 3, 2021
Total in assets: $327,639.01/Net worth: $274,298.23: January 19, 2021
Total in assets: $316,192.85/Net worth: $268,180.14: January 7, 2021
Total in assets: $313,003.95/Net worth: $264,915.22: January 6, 2021
Total in assets: $310,587.36/Net worth: $262,498.63: January 5, 2021

2020
Total in assets: $310,392.38/Net worth: $259,661.24: December 31, 2020
Total in assets: $307,812.05/Net worth: $259,070.79: December 24, 2020
Total in assets: $306,444.25/Net worth: $258,948.73: December 4, 2020
Total in assets: $304,701.39/Net worth: $257,331.58: November 27, 2020
Total in assets: $300,956.84/Net worth: $253,587.03: November 24, 2020
Total in assets: $298,903.01/Net worth: $251,533.20: November 23, 2020
Total in assets: $296,643.60/Net worth: $249,158.71: November 20, 2020
Total in assets: $294,514.87/Net worth: $247,145.87: November 11, 2020
Total in assets: $291,172.40/Net worth: $243,802.59: November 10, 2020
Total in assets: $287 803.13/Net worth: $240 433.32: November 9, 2020
Total in assets: $277,872.92/Net worth: $226,678.26: August 5, 2020
Total in assets: $276,627.27/Net worth: $227,745.47: June 6, 2020
Total in assets: $263,304.63/Net worth: $211,395.63: April 29, 2020
Total in assets: $241 461,13/Net worth: $194 558,29: March 13, 2020
Total in assets: $282,640.61/Net worth: $235,284.72: February 21, 2020
Total in assets: $304,955.72/Net worth: $257,187.44: February 12, 2020
Total in assets: $296,200.07/Net worth: $250,595: January 16, 2020
Total in assets: $292,715.58/Net worth: $244,970.41: January 9, 2020

2019
Total in assets: $288,237.52/Net worth: $239,582.44: December 31, 2019
Total in assets: $278,823.27/Net worth: $230,902.04: September 17, 2019
Total in assets: $271,896.19/Net worth: 226,137.05: June 24, 2019
Total in assets: $269 950.21/Net worth: $222 942.87: April 5, 2019
Total in assets: $251 634.94/Net worth: $206 278.84: January 18, 2019
Total in assets: $238 656.07/Net worth: $191 009.83: January 4, 2019

2018
Total in assets: $270 679.86/Net worth: $204 306.57: November 16, 2018
Total in assets: $332 750.88/Net worth: $232 609.15: August 3, 2018
Total in assets: $331 413.83/Net worth: $232 280.40: June 20, 2018
Total in assets: $326 085.75/Net worth: $226 801.92: June 3, 2018
Total in assets: $322 479.23/Net worth: $222 850.15: May 4, 2018
Total in assets: $319 644.86/Net worth: $217 246.23: March 16, 2018

2017
Total in assets: $318 544.64/Net worth: $221 989.65: December 29, 2017
Net worth on the date of November 17, 2017: $211 430.89
Net worth on the date of October 27, 2017: $212 633.39
Net worth on the date of September 29, 2017: $206 352.49
Net worth on the date of April 24, 2017: $204 277.66
Net worth on the date of March 31, 2017: $200 325.69
Net worth on the date of March 29, 2017: $198 299.73
Net worth on the date of March 18, 2017: $193 969.21

2016
Net worth on the date of December 30, 2016: $184 074.35

Net worth after debt on the date of January 1, 2014:
$101 172.99 (yes, finally, IN NET WORTH!).

On the date of February 16, 2011, the TMX hit the 14 000+ points, and I had exceeded the 150k in assets! (Not net worth yet).

On September 9, 2010, I reached $100,000 in assets! (not in net worth yet).

On the date of August 5, 2009, I reached my investment goal: I reached $50 000 worth of assets! (NOW, net worth).

On the date of December 5, 2009, I had exceeded the $60 000 in assets! (not in net worth yet). 

My deb situation on date of February 9, 2022

Margin account debt: $46,143.56 @ 3.75%

Annual interest: $1,730.39

On the date February 9, 2022

**For a complete update regarding my debt, click on the label "Debt situation" located at the right column of this blog. 

My investment portfolio on date of February 9, 2022

Cold cash: $7,517.38

Stocks and Units investment portfolio $CAN 

Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS)

Methanex Corporation (MX)

Fortis Inc. (FTS)

Pembina Pipeline Corporation (PPL)

iShares S&P/TSX Capped REIT Index (XRE)

New Flyer Industries Inc. (NFI)

TMX Group Inc. (X)

K-Bro Linen Inc. (KBL)

TransCanada Corp (TRP)

Canadian National Railway Co (CNR)

Enbridge Inc. (ENB)

Emera Inc. (EMA)

Saputo Inc. (SAP)

Loblaw Companies (L)

Savaria Corporation (SIS)

WSP Global Inc. (WSP)

George Weston Limited (WN)

Power Corporation of Canada Subordinate Voting Shares (POW)

National Bank of Canada (NA)

TOTAL: $139,881.86

Stocks and Units investment portfolio $US:

Berkshire Hathaway Inc. (BRK.B)

General Mills Inc. (GIS)

Vanguard Russell 1000 Growth Index Fund (VONG)

Pfizer Inc. (PFE) 

TOTAL: $4,884.58 US: $6,192.18 CAN

 

Tax-free savings account (TFSA):

Dumont Nickel Inc. (DNI)

CT Real Estate Investment Trust (CRT.UN)

Canadian National Railway Co (CNR)

Exchange Income Corporation (EIF)

Brookfield Infrastructure Partners L.P. (BIP.UN)

Brookfield Renewable Energy Partners L.P. (BEP.UN)

Andrew Peller Limited (ADW.A)

Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD)

Boyd Group Services Inc. (BYD)

Canadian Apartment Properties Real Estate Investment Trust (CAR.UN)

Data Communications Mgmt (DCM)

LifeWorks Inc. (LWRK)

Royal Bank of Canada (RY)

Park Lawn Corporation (PLC)

Toromont Industries Ltd (TIH)

BCE Inc. (BCE)

Boralex Inc. Class A Shares (BLX)

Savaria Corporation (SIS)

Northland Power Inc. (NPI)

Calian Group Ltd. (CGY)

Canadian Utilities Limited (CU)

WSP Global Inc. (WSP)

Granite Real Estate Investment Trust (GRT.UN)

Cargojet Inc. (CJT)

Nutrien Ltd. (NTR)

TFI International Inc. (TFII)

Canadian Imperial Bank Of Commerce (CM)

SIR Royalty Income Fund (SRV.UN)

ATCO Ltd. (ACO.Y)

Aecon Group Inc. (ARE)

Brookfield Asset Management Inc. Class A Limited Voting Shares (BAM.A)

Metro Inc. (MRU)

Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc. (ATD.A)

Fortis Inc. (FTS)

CGI Inc. (GIB.A)

TMX Group Limited (X)

Brookfield Infrastructure Corporation Class A Exchangeable Subordinate Voting Shares (BIPC)

Brookfield Renewable Corporation Class A Exchangeable Subordinate Voting Shares (BEPC)

Suncor Energy Inc. (SU)

Rogers Communications Inc. (RCI.B)

Telus Corp (T)

JFT Strategies Fund Class A Units (JFS.UN)

Bitcoin Fund The Class A units (QBTC)

Purpose Bitcoin ETF CAD ETF non-currency hedged units (BTCC.B)

3iQ CoinShares Ether ETF (ETHQ)

Tilray Inc (TLRY)

North West Company Inc. (The) (NWC)

Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS)

National Bank of Canada (NA)

Stelco Holdings Inc. (STLC)

Hammond Manufacturing Company Limited Class A Subordinate Voting Shares (HMM.A)

TOTAL: $130,565.54

RSP investment portfolio: 

Emera Incorporated (EMA)

Ovintiv Inc. (OVV)

Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD)

Telus Corp (T)

Royal Bank of Canada (RY)

Savaria Corporation (SIS)

Thomson Reuters Corporation (TRI)

Park Lawn Corporation (PLC)

Richards Packaging Income Fund (RPI.UN)

Toromont Industries Ltd (TIH)

CAE Inc. (CAE)

CGI Group Inc. Class A Subordinate Voting Shares (GIB.A)

Boralex Inc. Class A Shares (BLX)

Quebecor Inc. (QBR.B)

Logistec Corporation Class B Subordinate Voting Shares (LGT.B)

Brookfield Renewable Partners L.P. (BEP.UN)

Leon's Furniture Limited (LNF)

Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS)

Brookfield Renewable Corporation Class A Exchangeable Subordinate Voting Shares (BEPC)

Cascades Inc. (CAS)

JFT Strategies Fund Class A Units (JFS.UN)

AirBoss of America Corp. (BOS)

Suncor Energy Inc. (SU)

Pender Growth Fund Inc. (PTF)

Rogers Communications Inc. Class B Non-voting Shares (RCI.B)

ATS Automation Tooling Systems Inc. (ATA)

Algoma Central Corporation (ALC)

Finning International Inc. (FTT)

Guardian Capital Group Limited (GCG)

 Information Services Corporation Class A Limited Voting Shares (ISV)

Interfor Corporation (IFP)

Maple Leaf Foods Inc. (MFI)

National Bank of Canada (NA)

Nutrien Ltd. (NTR)

Open Text Corporation (OTEX)

Taiga Building Products Ltd. (TBL)

Vitreous Glass Inc. (VCI)

Total: $66,606.29  

CIBC Dividend Growth Fund + CIBC Emerging Markets Index Fund + CIBC Monthly Income Fund: $3,620.52

Others: $1,159.90

NBI Income Fund: $1,326.43

Manulife Fidelity NorthStar GIF CAP

Manulife Simplicity Growth Portfolio 

Maritime Life CI Harbour Seg Fund

Maritime Life Fidelity True North Seg Fund

Manulife GIF MLIA B World Invest

Total: $8,774.37

Other various: $26,035.47

TOTAL: $107,522.98

Social Capital at Desjardins Membership share: $35

Online money: $51.42

Savings + Stocks, units, mutual funds + Tax-free Savings account + RRSP:

On the date February 9, 2022

$391,766.36