Savings:
784.10$
Non registered Investments:
Stocks and Units investment portfolio
Sprott Inc. (SII): 1 761.30$
Timminco (TIM): 102$
Blue Note Mining (BNT): 38$
Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS): 5 319.08$
Hanwei Energy Services (HE): 105$
Methanex Corporation (MX): 2 420.50$
Fortis (FTS): 3 045.38$
Pembina Pipeline Income Fund (PIF.UN):
7 822.18$
Just Energy Income Fund (JE.UN): 9 606.99$
Yellow Pages Income Fund (YLO.UN):
2 677.50$
Bell Aliant Regional Communications Income Fund
(BA.UN): 2 616$
Pengrowth Energy Trust (PGF.UN): 2 111.20$
Enbridge Income Fund (ENF.UN): 4 536.48$
Corby Distilleries Limited (CDL.A): 3 050$
Davis + Henderson Income Fund (DHF.UN):
1 764$
Premium Brands Holdings Corporation (PBH):
2 544$
Cash: 0.18$
TOTAL: 49 519.79$
Tax-free savings account (TFSA):
RBC O’Shaughnessy Canadian Equity Fund:
2 649.61$
The Consumers’ Waterheater Income Fund
(CWI.UN): 1 870.52$
Sprott Canadian Equity Fund:
4 950.32$
Dumont Nickel Inc. (DNI): 359.38$
Cash: 57.33$
TOTAL: 9 887.16$
RSP investment portfolio:
Claymore Gold Bullion ETF (CGL): 3 636.88$
EnCana Corporation (ECA): 3 287$
Emera Incorporated (EMA): 5 383.30$
Cash: 30.26$
CIBC Dividend Growth Fund: 495.71$
CIBC Emerging Markets Index Fund: 412.86$
CIBC Monthly Income Fund: 991.90$
Energy and Base Metals Term Savings (Indexed term savings):
503.46$
Natural Resources Term Savings (Indexed term savings):
502.06$
GIC National Bank: 1 192.64$
GIC Plus: 500$
TD Canadian Bond: 114.90$
TD Monthly Income: 104.51$
TD Emerging Markets: 81.19$
TD Energy: 80.74$
TD Precious Metals: 105.91$
TD Latin American Growth: 94.23$
TD Entertainment and Communications: 105.19$
TD Dividend Growth: 194.52$
TD U.S. Mid-Cap Growth: 98.73$
Maritime Life International Equity Fund
(Templeton): 608.68$
Manulife Simplicity Growth Portfolio: 837.08$
Maritime Life CI Harbour Seg Fund: 975.52$
Maritime Life Fidelity True North Seg Fund: 937.61$
Maritime Life Trimark Europlus Seg Fund: 587.18$
Great-West – various: 1 753.62$
RBC Canadian Dividend Fund: 502.04$
RBC U.S. Mid-Cap Equity Fund C$: 1 715.05$
RBC Global Resources Fund: 816.75$
RBC O’Shaughnessy International Equity Fund:
573.99$
RBC O’Shaughnessy All-Canadian Equity
Fund: 1 022.91$
GIC Canadian Market: 1 000$
TOTAL: 29 246.42$
Social Capital at Desjardins Membership share
for 3 accounts: 40$
Savings + Stocks, units, mutual funds + Tax-
free Savings account + RRSP + Online Income
(82.89$):
89 560.36$
Thursday, July 22, 2010
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
John E. Irving (1932-2010)
I just learned that John E. Irving is dead. John E. Irving, also known under Jack Irving was a rich entrepreneur from New Brunswick, where I come from. John Irving had many businesses in different fields, including in translation with a company call Lexi-tech International. John Irving had interest in oil, gaz, among other, also houses construction or something like it. Anyone coming from New Brunswick knows John Irving. In a difficult economy, most of John Irving companies based in New Brunswick are giving work to hundreds if not thousands of New Brunswickers. So that’s why that in New Brunswick, John Irving was huge. John Irving had taken control over companies left by his father. In a certain way, we could compare the Irving Empire to the Rogers one. When it comes to Rogers, I never understood why it’s not one of Mr. Rogers’s children who took control of his business. Maybe they didn’t fell qualified….. lol. I know it’s not funny in a certain way. Anyhow……… John E. Irving was not a saint; he had created great deal of pollution in New Brunswick with his businesses. So when it comes to John E. Irving, I think he’s better dead than alive. Maybe the next CEO of the Irving companies will be more eco-friendly and more concentrate on ethic rules and be more human. There was a lot of favoritism in the Irving Empire. Just to name an example that I personally, when it come to Lexi-tech International, the person in charge of the Brossard (Quebec) office branch, a Quebecker, had her daughter working in the same Brossard office for the human resources. Her daughter wasn’t extremely well qualified to do the job. The only reason why she was there it’s because her mom – the director had name in charge of the human resources for her office. In his example, it’s a Quebecker who took advantage of her position. Should we be surprise? Quebeckers are so a big bunch of morons. There was a lot of that bullshit in the Irving Empire.
Anyhow, I never really care about John E. Irving after knowing this and after I learned that the daughter of the director of the Brossard office was working for someone in the human resources of a New Brunswick office somewhere and not for the mother-director of the Brossard office… I was like what the heck. See the bullshit again? The director of the Brossard office was a little obese woman in her fifties, extremely incompetent and secretly arrogant. See the picture?
Generally speaking, Quebeckers are just a big bunch of idiots trying to make the most of any kind of situation. Stupid enough to become a country of their own when they are one of the provinces with most high taxes ever. And not to mention that Quebec province is rolling over massive debt. While Quebec hospital maintenance and operation are so poor, Jean Charest go away in France trying to recruit some nurses. But which France nurse would be stupid enough to come to Canada when Switzerland is so close and offer much better work conditions? Switzerland had one of the best health systems in the word. So it’s all about a question of priorities and Jean Charest is just trying to escape the reality. Who in the world want to work in Quebec hospitals? Who would come here to become, after a couple of weeks, drain to dead. The working conditions in Quebec hospitals are horrible. Quebec hospitals are made for Quebeckers, so only Quebeckers should be working in Quebec hospitals. You can see Quebec lack of leadership – not willing to take care of things in there center. Fix your administration and after go recruit oversea. Way to go Jean Charest! Good job! lol…
One I had a fellow reader who suggested me to invest in the purchase of a small condo. I know she was thinking for good, but gees, I don’t want to become a slave of Quebec system. I am building my portfolio to be able to do what I want, whenever I want. I don’t want to become a Quebecker. Quebeckers are dumb enough to purchase houses and or condos that in reality do not even worth of half of the price worth. Why? Poor public education system and no real access to health care services. Living in Quebec province gives you a taste of what it is to live in a third world country. But just a taste, of course. I never been able to benefit of any health care while being in Quebec, but I never suffer from hunger... Quebec is a province slowly dying on itself. I want Quebeckers to fail as individuals and I want Quebec to fail as a country. And check them out because they are both going to fail miserably.
That’s what I had to say today about John E. Irving and Quebeckers. Both alike, in a certain way, with many things in common. But of course its my own point of view.
Anyhow, I never really care about John E. Irving after knowing this and after I learned that the daughter of the director of the Brossard office was working for someone in the human resources of a New Brunswick office somewhere and not for the mother-director of the Brossard office… I was like what the heck. See the bullshit again? The director of the Brossard office was a little obese woman in her fifties, extremely incompetent and secretly arrogant. See the picture?
Generally speaking, Quebeckers are just a big bunch of idiots trying to make the most of any kind of situation. Stupid enough to become a country of their own when they are one of the provinces with most high taxes ever. And not to mention that Quebec province is rolling over massive debt. While Quebec hospital maintenance and operation are so poor, Jean Charest go away in France trying to recruit some nurses. But which France nurse would be stupid enough to come to Canada when Switzerland is so close and offer much better work conditions? Switzerland had one of the best health systems in the word. So it’s all about a question of priorities and Jean Charest is just trying to escape the reality. Who in the world want to work in Quebec hospitals? Who would come here to become, after a couple of weeks, drain to dead. The working conditions in Quebec hospitals are horrible. Quebec hospitals are made for Quebeckers, so only Quebeckers should be working in Quebec hospitals. You can see Quebec lack of leadership – not willing to take care of things in there center. Fix your administration and after go recruit oversea. Way to go Jean Charest! Good job! lol…
One I had a fellow reader who suggested me to invest in the purchase of a small condo. I know she was thinking for good, but gees, I don’t want to become a slave of Quebec system. I am building my portfolio to be able to do what I want, whenever I want. I don’t want to become a Quebecker. Quebeckers are dumb enough to purchase houses and or condos that in reality do not even worth of half of the price worth. Why? Poor public education system and no real access to health care services. Living in Quebec province gives you a taste of what it is to live in a third world country. But just a taste, of course. I never been able to benefit of any health care while being in Quebec, but I never suffer from hunger... Quebec is a province slowly dying on itself. I want Quebeckers to fail as individuals and I want Quebec to fail as a country. And check them out because they are both going to fail miserably.
That’s what I had to say today about John E. Irving and Quebeckers. Both alike, in a certain way, with many things in common. But of course its my own point of view.
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
Warnings about credit card balance transfer and garbages
From what I see at this time, my non registered portfolio is now at 49 087.63$, an increase of 195.63$ compare to yesterday! Those are good news! My vacations are going smoothly by. I actually clean my little one and half apartment today. I had many things in my freezer and fridge that were not good anymore so I finally throw them away. I got the good idea to put all of the garbage bags outside my apartment, right at my door, to later on deposit them on the garbage spot, but the concierge wasn’t too happy with my choice lol. Like I am never thinking... But you know, a one and half apartment is quite small when you have several garbage bags lol…….. It’s kind of hilarious in a way. Anyhow, I apologize, told her I didn’t taught. The concierge was actually doing a visit to rent one of the apartments. Other than my garbage, I am a good tenant, always or most of the times pay my rent at time, it’s just sometimes I don’t think lol. Now my apartment is super clean! I spend a good 4 hours cleaning my mess. I was in real need of it lol. After what, I went to do some groceries and took care of my credit card balance transfer. And this is where it’s getting interesting.
For the last couple of months, I had a balance of almost 8 000$ at 4.9% at TD Visa. I had the surprise to see another offer for 6 months at 4.9% at TD Visa on my July statement. So what I did this afternoon is that I call TD Visa to make sure that if I took the 8 000$ and take it someplace else to have it replace at TD Visa, would I benefit from the 4.9% for 6 months? The answer was yes. I really wanted to make this work out so that’s the reason why I call TD Visa.
But I was informed from a couple of things. First, I should be doing those types of transfer all the times because at a point, TD Visa will stop offering me the 4.9% credit card balance transfer. From what I understand, doing credit card balance transfer on a regular basis look suspicious. But it’s not if you pay your monthly bill. Like in this case, I always pay my minimum required. It’s not like I am using the credit card balance transfer in order to avoid paying on my credit card. In my case, it’s only for leverage purposes and also to benefit a 4.9% interest rate for another 6 months. This will drive us through the month of January 2011. Following my calculations and if we’re not going to be attacked by another stocks crash, the end of 2010 should be good for my first 100 000$. And it’s not like I am stealing from somebody or someone. I am just trying to have everything working out and thanks to TD Canada Trust, I am pretty sure my plan is going to work. So as for now, I am waiting for the money to arrive at RBC Visa, which should be in 3 days from now, to call TD Visa again and say: “A credit card balance transfer at 4.9% please!”. That’s how things work! I am just very grateful because if I would had to pay off 8 000$, this would make my goal of reaching 100 000$ by the end of 2010 impossible. Basically, my whole plan relies on just one little thing: credit card balance transfer. I know its silly, it doesn’t make any sense but still, you have to take a look with the eyes of your heart, if you have one, of course.
Second official day of my vacations
Yesterday, I call my little pager, but the message left was quite funny. My daytime job call me, like I was expecting, but they didn’t exactly leave a message. They might have hang up just after hearing the greeting message and there, I hear a: « But she’s on the schedule… ». Yeah, I know, I am on vacations, but I am on the schedule…. Isn’t weird! Anyhow, I didn’t call them back since it wasn’t a real why-are-you-not-at-work kind of call. Fun! Just the problem with the schedule at work is that everything is plan 2 weeks in advance and it happen quite often that people leave on vacations but are on the schedule. I guess they have too much things to take care and updating the schedule of everyone could take too much time. Ahhhhhhhh my lovely daytime job. I am just really hoping to get my vacations pay from them. I need to pay my rent. As you now know, I made an investment yesterday, 100 stocks in Corby Distilleries (CDL.A) – just like it was planned – so I currently have around 400$ in extra cash available. After July 21, the money will go on my RBC credit card, where I have this huge credit card balance of 530$ that needed to pay before July 30, if not watch out the interest! I also need money to cover the 130$ left. I really need to get that vacation paycheck if not; it’s going to be ugly.
For quite some time, I had doubted about this newest investment in Corby Distilleries because I had that lack of work at my weekend job, but now, everything is back, starting from next week so that’s pretty cool. Also, I got that girl from my daytime job who came to me, saying that she was going back to school – great for her – and needed to work part-time to get ready for school and so on. Starting August, I have to work full-time for her so she can work part-time. So this means that starting this upcoming August, bye bye my weekly 30 hours, I will be back working full-time. Working 30 hours per week at my daytime job + Saturday and Sunday full-time was just the dream. Working full-time at my daytime job will only bring around 200$-250$ more in my pockets per month. But it worth it – to help someone in need – and she’s a Quebecker by the way – and also for the money, even as little as 250$. See, I can be nice to Quebeckers sometime. It’s fun to work at my job at this time because we had those new rewards points. I didn’t order yet, I am just confused between the blenders and the earrings lol. Anyhow, we’ll see if I can earn more points by working more but I doubt. Maybe I will be job searching soon, I don’t know either.
I could be seen as being miserable, working at those salaries that only myself know, holding more than 37 000$ in debt. But I had been working at those 2 jobs for almost 3 years now. Next year, I will have 3 weeks of paid vacations at my daytime job. Also, here, you need to appreciate the stability of the situation instead of focusing on the super low salary, even if you don’t know the salary. I had been able to realize my investment projects because I had been working nonstop or almost at those 2 jobs. The investment of yesterday made in the Corby Distilleries is another proof of that. I also realize my chance to live in Montreal. Life is cheaper here comparing to cities like Toronto, Vancouver, among other. I could have a better job situation, its something I am looking forward but at this time, I don’t have anything in mind and I am satisfied the way things are for now, my little jobs, my little dividend earnings and my real huge debt.
He only other debt I need to think of right now is that 1 253.17$ at 3.9% at CIBC Visa. This one is ending in September 2010. I don’t know how I will be taking care of this one. I may apply to a credit line at RBC. Who’s going to help me with this one? We’ll see!
For the last couple of months, I had a balance of almost 8 000$ at 4.9% at TD Visa. I had the surprise to see another offer for 6 months at 4.9% at TD Visa on my July statement. So what I did this afternoon is that I call TD Visa to make sure that if I took the 8 000$ and take it someplace else to have it replace at TD Visa, would I benefit from the 4.9% for 6 months? The answer was yes. I really wanted to make this work out so that’s the reason why I call TD Visa.
But I was informed from a couple of things. First, I should be doing those types of transfer all the times because at a point, TD Visa will stop offering me the 4.9% credit card balance transfer. From what I understand, doing credit card balance transfer on a regular basis look suspicious. But it’s not if you pay your monthly bill. Like in this case, I always pay my minimum required. It’s not like I am using the credit card balance transfer in order to avoid paying on my credit card. In my case, it’s only for leverage purposes and also to benefit a 4.9% interest rate for another 6 months. This will drive us through the month of January 2011. Following my calculations and if we’re not going to be attacked by another stocks crash, the end of 2010 should be good for my first 100 000$. And it’s not like I am stealing from somebody or someone. I am just trying to have everything working out and thanks to TD Canada Trust, I am pretty sure my plan is going to work. So as for now, I am waiting for the money to arrive at RBC Visa, which should be in 3 days from now, to call TD Visa again and say: “A credit card balance transfer at 4.9% please!”. That’s how things work! I am just very grateful because if I would had to pay off 8 000$, this would make my goal of reaching 100 000$ by the end of 2010 impossible. Basically, my whole plan relies on just one little thing: credit card balance transfer. I know its silly, it doesn’t make any sense but still, you have to take a look with the eyes of your heart, if you have one, of course.
Second official day of my vacations
Yesterday, I call my little pager, but the message left was quite funny. My daytime job call me, like I was expecting, but they didn’t exactly leave a message. They might have hang up just after hearing the greeting message and there, I hear a: « But she’s on the schedule… ». Yeah, I know, I am on vacations, but I am on the schedule…. Isn’t weird! Anyhow, I didn’t call them back since it wasn’t a real why-are-you-not-at-work kind of call. Fun! Just the problem with the schedule at work is that everything is plan 2 weeks in advance and it happen quite often that people leave on vacations but are on the schedule. I guess they have too much things to take care and updating the schedule of everyone could take too much time. Ahhhhhhhh my lovely daytime job. I am just really hoping to get my vacations pay from them. I need to pay my rent. As you now know, I made an investment yesterday, 100 stocks in Corby Distilleries (CDL.A) – just like it was planned – so I currently have around 400$ in extra cash available. After July 21, the money will go on my RBC credit card, where I have this huge credit card balance of 530$ that needed to pay before July 30, if not watch out the interest! I also need money to cover the 130$ left. I really need to get that vacation paycheck if not; it’s going to be ugly.
For quite some time, I had doubted about this newest investment in Corby Distilleries because I had that lack of work at my weekend job, but now, everything is back, starting from next week so that’s pretty cool. Also, I got that girl from my daytime job who came to me, saying that she was going back to school – great for her – and needed to work part-time to get ready for school and so on. Starting August, I have to work full-time for her so she can work part-time. So this means that starting this upcoming August, bye bye my weekly 30 hours, I will be back working full-time. Working 30 hours per week at my daytime job + Saturday and Sunday full-time was just the dream. Working full-time at my daytime job will only bring around 200$-250$ more in my pockets per month. But it worth it – to help someone in need – and she’s a Quebecker by the way – and also for the money, even as little as 250$. See, I can be nice to Quebeckers sometime. It’s fun to work at my job at this time because we had those new rewards points. I didn’t order yet, I am just confused between the blenders and the earrings lol. Anyhow, we’ll see if I can earn more points by working more but I doubt. Maybe I will be job searching soon, I don’t know either.
I could be seen as being miserable, working at those salaries that only myself know, holding more than 37 000$ in debt. But I had been working at those 2 jobs for almost 3 years now. Next year, I will have 3 weeks of paid vacations at my daytime job. Also, here, you need to appreciate the stability of the situation instead of focusing on the super low salary, even if you don’t know the salary. I had been able to realize my investment projects because I had been working nonstop or almost at those 2 jobs. The investment of yesterday made in the Corby Distilleries is another proof of that. I also realize my chance to live in Montreal. Life is cheaper here comparing to cities like Toronto, Vancouver, among other. I could have a better job situation, its something I am looking forward but at this time, I don’t have anything in mind and I am satisfied the way things are for now, my little jobs, my little dividend earnings and my real huge debt.
He only other debt I need to think of right now is that 1 253.17$ at 3.9% at CIBC Visa. This one is ending in September 2010. I don’t know how I will be taking care of this one. I may apply to a credit line at RBC. Who’s going to help me with this one? We’ll see!
Monday, July 19, 2010
My stock investment portfolio in date of July 19, 2010
Savings:
784.10$
Non registered Investments:
Stocks and Units investment portfolio
Sprott Inc. (SII): 1 771.60$
Timminco (TIM): 100$
Blue Note Mining (BNT): 40$
Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS): 5 406$
Hanwei Energy Services (HE): 102$
Methanex Corporation (MX): 2 257.76$
Fortis (FTS): 2 995.56$
Pembina Pipeline Income Fund (PIF.UN):
7 784.29$
Just Energy Income Fund (JE.UN): 9 361.80$
Yellow Pages Income Fund (YLO.UN):
2 601$
Bell Aliant Regional Communications Income Fund
(BA.UN): 2 582$
Pengrowth Energy Trust (PGF.UN): 2 036.88$
Enbridge Income Fund (ENF.UN): 4 580.16$
Corby Distilleries Limited (CDL.A): 3 006$
Davis + Henderson Income Fund (DHF.UN):
1 707$
Premium Brands Holdings Corporation (PBH):
2 560$
TOTAL: 48 892.05$
Tax-free savings account (TFSA):
RBC O’Shaughnessy Canadian Equity Fund:
2 599.38$
The Consumers’ Waterheater Income Fund
(CWI.UN): 1 838.20$
Sprott Canadian Equity Fund:
4 875.90$
Dumont Nickel Inc. (DNI): 373.75$
Cash: 57.33$
TOTAL: 9 744.56$
RSP investment portfolio:
Claymore Gold Bullion ETF (CGL): 3 609.84$
EnCana Corporation (ECA): 3 375$
Emera Incorporated (EMA): 5 310.58$
Cash: 30.26$
CIBC Dividend Growth Fund: 491.76$
CIBC Emerging Markets Index Fund: 406.30$
CIBC Monthly Income Fund: 987.31$
Energy and Base Metals Term Savings (Indexed term savings):
546.25$
Natural Resources Term Savings (Indexed term savings):
502.06$
GIC National Bank: 1 170$
GIC Plus: 500$
TD Canadian Bond: 115.07$
TD Monthly Income: 104.25$
TD Emerging Markets: 80.44$
TD Energy: 79.44$
TD Precious Metals: 103.72$
TD Latin American Growth: 91.17$
TD Entertainment and Communications: 103.76$
TD Dividend Growth: 194.20$
TD U.S. Mid-Cap Growth: 97.50$
Maritime Life International Equity Fund
(Templeton): 606.46$
Manulife Simplicity Growth Portfolio: 830.66$
Maritime Life CI Harbour Seg Fund: 962.28$
Maritime Life Fidelity True North Seg Fund: 927.93$
Maritime Life Trimark Europlus Seg Fund: 592.72$
Great-West – various: 1 753.62$
RBC Canadian Dividend Fund: 498.81$
RBC U.S. Mid-Cap Equity Fund C$: 1 689.07$
RBC Global Resources Fund: 783.01$
RBC O’Shaughnessy International Equity Fund:
570.54$
RBC O’Shaughnessy All-Canadian Equity
Fund: 999.55$
GIC Canadian Market: 1 000$
TOTAL: 29 113.56$
Social Capital at Desjardins Membership share
for 3 accounts: 40$
Savings + Stocks, units, mutual funds + Tax-
free Savings account + RRSP + Online Income
(82.41$):
88 656.68$
784.10$
Non registered Investments:
Stocks and Units investment portfolio
Sprott Inc. (SII): 1 771.60$
Timminco (TIM): 100$
Blue Note Mining (BNT): 40$
Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS): 5 406$
Hanwei Energy Services (HE): 102$
Methanex Corporation (MX): 2 257.76$
Fortis (FTS): 2 995.56$
Pembina Pipeline Income Fund (PIF.UN):
7 784.29$
Just Energy Income Fund (JE.UN): 9 361.80$
Yellow Pages Income Fund (YLO.UN):
2 601$
Bell Aliant Regional Communications Income Fund
(BA.UN): 2 582$
Pengrowth Energy Trust (PGF.UN): 2 036.88$
Enbridge Income Fund (ENF.UN): 4 580.16$
Corby Distilleries Limited (CDL.A): 3 006$
Davis + Henderson Income Fund (DHF.UN):
1 707$
Premium Brands Holdings Corporation (PBH):
2 560$
TOTAL: 48 892.05$
Tax-free savings account (TFSA):
RBC O’Shaughnessy Canadian Equity Fund:
2 599.38$
The Consumers’ Waterheater Income Fund
(CWI.UN): 1 838.20$
Sprott Canadian Equity Fund:
4 875.90$
Dumont Nickel Inc. (DNI): 373.75$
Cash: 57.33$
TOTAL: 9 744.56$
RSP investment portfolio:
Claymore Gold Bullion ETF (CGL): 3 609.84$
EnCana Corporation (ECA): 3 375$
Emera Incorporated (EMA): 5 310.58$
Cash: 30.26$
CIBC Dividend Growth Fund: 491.76$
CIBC Emerging Markets Index Fund: 406.30$
CIBC Monthly Income Fund: 987.31$
Energy and Base Metals Term Savings (Indexed term savings):
546.25$
Natural Resources Term Savings (Indexed term savings):
502.06$
GIC National Bank: 1 170$
GIC Plus: 500$
TD Canadian Bond: 115.07$
TD Monthly Income: 104.25$
TD Emerging Markets: 80.44$
TD Energy: 79.44$
TD Precious Metals: 103.72$
TD Latin American Growth: 91.17$
TD Entertainment and Communications: 103.76$
TD Dividend Growth: 194.20$
TD U.S. Mid-Cap Growth: 97.50$
Maritime Life International Equity Fund
(Templeton): 606.46$
Manulife Simplicity Growth Portfolio: 830.66$
Maritime Life CI Harbour Seg Fund: 962.28$
Maritime Life Fidelity True North Seg Fund: 927.93$
Maritime Life Trimark Europlus Seg Fund: 592.72$
Great-West – various: 1 753.62$
RBC Canadian Dividend Fund: 498.81$
RBC U.S. Mid-Cap Equity Fund C$: 1 689.07$
RBC Global Resources Fund: 783.01$
RBC O’Shaughnessy International Equity Fund:
570.54$
RBC O’Shaughnessy All-Canadian Equity
Fund: 999.55$
GIC Canadian Market: 1 000$
TOTAL: 29 113.56$
Social Capital at Desjardins Membership share
for 3 accounts: 40$
Savings + Stocks, units, mutual funds + Tax-
free Savings account + RRSP + Online Income
(82.41$):
88 656.68$
Dividend Income latest update: July 19, 2010
Due to my newest investment in Corby Distilleries Limited (CDL.A) and recent DRIP, my dividend income had recently increased. Here’s the latest update.
Non registered stocks and units investment portfolio:
Sprott Inc. (SII): 515 x 0.10 cents + 0.04$ special dividend =
72.10$
Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS): 106 x 1.96$ = 207.76$
Methanex Corporation (MX): 103 x 0.62$ = 63.86$
Fortis (FTS): 106 x 1.12$ = 118.72$
Pembina Pipeline Income Fund (PIF.UN): 421 x 1.56$ = 656.76$
Just Energy Income Fund (JE.UN): 743 x 1.24$ + special dividend of 0.20$ = 1 069.92$
Yellow Pages Income Fund (YLO.UN): 450 x 0.80$ = 360$
Bell Aliant Regional Communications Income Fund (BA.UN): 100 x 2.90$ = 290$
Pengrowth Energy Trust (PGF.UN): 207 x 0.93$ = 192.51$
Enbridge Income Fund (ENF.UN): 312 x 1.15$ = 358.80$
Corby Distilleries Limited (CDL.A): 200 x 0.56$ = 112$
Davis + Henderson Income Fund (DHF.UN): 100 x 1.84 = 184$
Premium Brands Holdings Corporation (PBH): 200 x 1.18$ =
236$
TOTAL: 3 922.43$
Tax-free savings account (TFSA):
The Consumers’ Waterheater Income Fund (CWI.UN):
404 x 0.76$ = 307.04$
RSP investment portfolio:
EnCana Corporation (ECA): 100 x 1$ = 100$
Emera Incorporated (EMA): 202 x 1.11$ = 224.22$
TOTAL: 324.22$
OVERALL TOTAL: 4 553.69$
Non registered stocks and units investment portfolio:
Sprott Inc. (SII): 515 x 0.10 cents + 0.04$ special dividend =
72.10$
Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS): 106 x 1.96$ = 207.76$
Methanex Corporation (MX): 103 x 0.62$ = 63.86$
Fortis (FTS): 106 x 1.12$ = 118.72$
Pembina Pipeline Income Fund (PIF.UN): 421 x 1.56$ = 656.76$
Just Energy Income Fund (JE.UN): 743 x 1.24$ + special dividend of 0.20$ = 1 069.92$
Yellow Pages Income Fund (YLO.UN): 450 x 0.80$ = 360$
Bell Aliant Regional Communications Income Fund (BA.UN): 100 x 2.90$ = 290$
Pengrowth Energy Trust (PGF.UN): 207 x 0.93$ = 192.51$
Enbridge Income Fund (ENF.UN): 312 x 1.15$ = 358.80$
Corby Distilleries Limited (CDL.A): 200 x 0.56$ = 112$
Davis + Henderson Income Fund (DHF.UN): 100 x 1.84 = 184$
Premium Brands Holdings Corporation (PBH): 200 x 1.18$ =
236$
TOTAL: 3 922.43$
Tax-free savings account (TFSA):
The Consumers’ Waterheater Income Fund (CWI.UN):
404 x 0.76$ = 307.04$
RSP investment portfolio:
EnCana Corporation (ECA): 100 x 1$ = 100$
Emera Incorporated (EMA): 202 x 1.11$ = 224.22$
TOTAL: 324.22$
OVERALL TOTAL: 4 553.69$
Welcome again Corby Distilleries, 100 new stocks of CDL.A in my online future trading brokerage
I went to Just for Laugh Festival yesterday and when I came back home, I was totally exhausted, my place was still a mess, some laundry was still waiting after me to me done and so on…….. lol. I wake up late again. I just hear my pager ringing. I think it’s my daytime job calling me. I was on schedule even if my vacations got approved and even after I complete a form to have my vacation paycheck. Which seem to be strange, but I got a colleague who went exactly to the same thing. What he did? He just didn’t answer the call as his vacations got approved. Anyhow, I am a complete mess right now and need to take a shower; I am not ready to go to work at all. Good news: I just made another investment, 100 stocks of Corby Distilleries (CDL.A) at 15.14$ per stock. Good bargain knowing the stock price of CDL.A is usually of 15.30$. My non registered portfolio is now at 48 703.42$. I will update my portfolio value if not tonight in the upcoming days. Got to shower and dress to call back my job, if it’s them, I wouldn’t like to ignore them and loose my job. Because no job = no investment…
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