@MoementumFinance

Thanks for this shorts viideo. I have decided to go with an all-in-one ETF (XEQT) as my main holdings (14,000 plus shares). Though I have some shares VT and VTI in USD in my RRSP account. ๐Ÿ™‚

@lindsayross9853

As an older income investor I own cgxf, nxf, zwe, hyld, hmax, hdiv, hhle.

@andrewmclean308

I like HXT for Canadian exposure. Low fees for an TSX60 ETF

@caughtoncam4800

XIC, XIU, ZWC, ZWE in TFSA....... QYLD, XYLD, TXF, HHL in RRSP......VFV, ZWWK in Non-Reg (If all registered accounts Full)

@jmc8076

Couch potato index 3 fund portfolio. Also volatility index, Russell 3000 vs SP500, net profit to you after ALL fees and avg yield over time.

@tidy

I looked up those stocks you recommended and most of them have multiple matches. For example, XAW has two - XAW-T and XAW-U-T. How am I to know which one to pick? Thanks.

@catherinedesilets8960

Is there an ETF that holds Fortis but that you recommend? 
I can finally sell my Fortis at a profit what should I replace it with

@Raz_Peach

What about VGRO? It holds precisely that asset allocation. Thanks great content as usual

@KDOutdoors

ZEB too

@seolfor4797

Mine are XEI (TSX), VFV (S&P) and XDG (Global dividends)

@Stef_LoL

Just turned 18 and am looking to invest in index funds with my TFSA I have a cap of 6500$ would it be smart to invest all of it into the S&P 500 or split it between multiple index funds such as QQQ etc? Also is VOO better to invest in than VFV

@rookerzzz

Zlb. Low volatility canadian equity. It has actually out performed xic by quite abit

@salut8598

Good morning, what do you think of these ETFs? Encl, encc, utes, HMAX, bank, etc etc thanks  in Advance

@hermes8258

Why the $ sign before tickers?

@mandingo1125

All US exposure for me.  When Jerome Powell speaks market goes up if itโ€™s good news or down if itโ€™s bad.

No other market does that.

Canadian market is good for Dividen investors but if you want growth  US Market VOO S&P 500.

51 and retired in 3 years

@SharathJakkani

Hey, Do you know if apps like Vanguard, Fidelity, or E*TRADE can be used in Canada to invest in U.S. equity mutual funds? Also, what platforms do you personally use to invest in U.S. mutual funds? Lastly, is it advisable to invest in the Nasdaq through major Canadian banks like Scotiabank, TD, or CIBC? 

If I use apps, Will I be able to have access to invest into ALL or majority of mutual index funds?

@SnDHitman

Love your vids, what do you think of Berkshire and Warren buffet?

@yogeshpuneethvemula3180

If possible, I would suggest VOO in the rrsp account instead of VFV

@FrankRudner

They are good selections, I think adding in a bit of ZLB an ZLU to help with balancing volatility ๐Ÿ™‚ I like ZEA too
For older adults growth minded TGRO or TBAL are good, no exposure to Emerging Market. And monthly distributions instead of quarterly.

@aparnaprasad985

VFV/ZSP and VDY