The highest
yielding Canadian dividend stocks to buy; originally published at "long-term-investments.blogspot.com". Maybe some of you
might think about an investment aboard. A first target country to place your
money is Canada. The country is the 12th largest economy in the
world with a total gross domestic product of USD 1.736 billion. Year over year,
Canada’s economic growth is up 1.5 and the unemployment rates are at 7.1
percent.
The
interest rates, which are at 1 percent, are higher than the rates from the
United States. Not enough the most important issue for a financial stability is
the debt to GDP ratio. The ratio shows if an economy is stable or fears to be
bailed-out. Canada’s debt to GDP ratio is not low but has with 85 percent of
the gross income a solid figure for a developed country. The United States have
a ratio of 103 percent.
Today
I like to screen some popular Canadian stocks with a listing in the United States.
You can also find a list of the best Canadian Dividend Aristocrats in my weekly
published Dividend
Weekly. The report is completely free and shows the yields and price ratios
from over 1,000 stocks worldwide.
180 Canadian
stocks are listed in the United States. 66 of them pay dividends and 37 of them
have a current buy or better rating. Below is a small is of the 20 highest yielding stocks with a buy or better recommendation. Two of the results have a buy or better
recommendation.
Do you
like Canadian stocks? Do you think it makes sense to buy foreign stocks? Let me
know by leaving a comment.
Canadian
Energy Trusts with very high yields and monthly dividends originally published
at "long-term-investments.blogspot.com". Investing money
into stocks is hard work and very painful if you make the wrong choices. If you
have a focus on dividends like me then you should have a quiet overview of the
best dividend paying stocks.
You should also know some of the stocks that pay money
to investors on a monthly basis. More than 300 companies pay dividends each
month but most of them are trash. I introduced some
higher yielding stocks with monthly payments in the past and like to
proceed today with seven Canadian Energy Trusts.
Let
me clarify one thing. It doesn’t matter how often a company pays its
shareholders. It is more important to have a high quality growth stock with a
trustful management than a company with a high yield and monthly dividend
payments.