Some Canadian investors look for growth stocks to add to their portfolios. Visit the MoneySense Glossary to find out when a company stock is considered a growth stock.
Stocks of companies with rapidly growing earnings are often referred to as growth stocks. Investors buy these stocks believing the businesses’ above-average growth will continue in the future, causing the value of their investments to increase.
Example: “Growth stocks tend to be concentrated in higher-growth industries, and at this point in time, that includes sectors like information technology, health care and alternative energy.”
Share this article Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Share on Reddit Share on Email
The federal government announced measures to improve housing affordability and give borrowers some relief. Here’s what to expect from...
Tuition is expensive in Canada—especially if you’re from abroad. Here are some ways for international students to make money...
Tax-loss selling is one way that investors with capital gains can lower their potential tax bill. What is tax-loss...
Interest rates stand pat, reports from small Canadian banks, the November stock market rocket, and Dave Ramsey drops pearls...
Quickly find your federal and provincial tax brackets to help you prep for your 2023 income tax return.
We look at four common ways of financing the purchase of a second property using equity built up in...
Looking for great gifts and great value? Our editors share their picks for presents that are fun, thoughtful, cozy,...
Alberta auto insurance has been in the news a lot lately. Let’s look at the data to see...
If you’re a Canadian investor holding HISA ETFs, know that changes are coming.
Quebec plans to raise tuition fees for out-of-province university students in 2024. Here’s how to decide if it’s financially...