суббота, 4 апреля 2020 г.

Retire Rich: 3 Crash Stocks to Buy Now

Timor Invest
https://ift.tt/2V6Nh0W

It took over a decade, but it finally happened. The stock market crashed to levels not seen in months or even years in some cases. While analysts predicted the dip, nobody could have predicted the reason behind it.

The coronavirus has created a terrifying situation both for the health of Canadians and their finances. It can therefore seem like an odd time to think about it being time to retire.

In fact, this recent crash may seem that it’s putting retirement off for a few years — or more. But it doesn’t have to. In fact, now could be an ideal time to look over your portfolio and make some adjustments, potentially allowing you to retire rich.

Enbridge: Retire in a few years

If there’s one company that will be sorely needed in the near future, it’s Enbridge Inc. (TSX:ENB)(NYSE:ENB). Enbridge has been unnecessarily dropped by shareholders as the oil and gas industry takes a beating. However, the company has exactly what the industry needs: pipelines.

To end the oil glut and get gas moving across North America, Enbridge has a number of secured projects to build up pipelines. Once these are built, the company’s stock should soar, but for now the stock remains at a steal of a deal.

If you’re looking for a great stock to retire on, Enbridge is an excellent option to make significant short-term gains, and long-term investors will be even happier. Then there’s the company’s solid dividend yield of 8.11%, which is definitely interesting during a downturn.

Fortis: The long-term investor

Fortis Inc. (TSX:FTS)(NYSE:FTS) is the best stock to buy if you want to remain steady and stable for decades to come. This stock will practically guarantee you won’t see any major drops. So if you plan out with your financial advisor how much you’ll need when you retire, you can bank on Fortis being able to deliver.

That’s because Fortis is a utility stock — one that has made a number of acquisitions to grow its portfolio even further. The company has strong cash flow coming in and that isn’t likely to drop.

Even during an economic downturn, everyone needs to keep the lights on, so a company like Fortis is great if you’re looking for little — but strong — movement.

TD Bank: As soon as possible!

It’s true, Canadian banks are going through a lot right now, and Toronto-Dominion Bank (TSX:TD)(NYSE:TD) is no exception, with the stock taking a major drop of almost 40% from peak to trough.

Of course, banks have been hit as every industry in the economy is hit due to the coronavirus and oil and gas industry, and the housing industry could also mean TD Bank takes another hit.

However, for investors looking to retire shortly, this leaves a great opportunity with TD Bank. Canadians bans fared as some of the best in the world during the last recession, and should pop back up to prerecession prices sooner as opposed to later.

TD Bank is also going through an expansion phase into the United States and wealth and commercial management sectors, leaving two highly lucrative areas ripe with cash.

For investors looking to make killer cash relatively quick, this is the ideal choice, especially if you reinvest the company’s solid 5.41% dividend yield in the meantime.

Special ‘Tax Credit’ Stocks Revealed in FREE New Report

There’s nothing better to an income investor than the sight of dividends rolling into your account. But the old saying goes there are two things certain in life – death and taxes… and the latter can result in some of those precious dividends slipping through your fingers and into the taxman’s pocket!

But did you know that dividends from Canadian-based companies are eligible for special tax credits? For further details on this – and to find out the name of the single most tax-efficient account to hold your US stocks in! – simply click the link below to grab your free copy of our new report…

Claim your free report now!

Fool contributor Amy Legate-Wolfe owns shares of ENBRIDGE INC and TORONTO-DOMINION BANK. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Enbridge.

Комментариев нет:

Отправить комментарий