Advertisement
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
Cogeco’s Canadian wireless launch arrives amid downgraded outlook, falling U.S. revenue, and analyst concerns.
A MoneySense reader asks what tax and probate implications she might face if she inherits a rental property held...
Whether you want the highest interest rate or no service fees, these savings accounts will meet your needs.
Find the best GIC rates in Canada. Plus, everything you need to know about how they work.
Which ETFs should you invest in? Which ones best suit your risk tolerance? What about personal ethics? Check out...
The co-founder of online prenuptial agreement startup Jointly talks about leaving Big Law, tracking spending as a system, and...
The Index Matrix vividly illustrates how different assets performed in the past. Here’s how Canadians can use it to...
Canadian investors have several options for investing in bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. Here are the pros and cons of...
Both mutual funds and ETFs have their place, and the right one for you comes down to your financial...
A MoneySense reader wants to give money to his spouse to invest. Can he avoid Canada’s income attribution rules?