In the Money with Amber Kanwar

Bullish Brian Belski is back—and yes, he’s still bullish.In this episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar, the CEO & Chief Investment Officer of Humilis Investment Strategies—fresh off launching his own firm—explains why he still believes the U.S. is the best stock market in the world, with Canada a close second. Belski makes the case for an earnings-driven market where stock picking, discipline, and long-term thinking matter more than macro noise. He also explains why he’s underweight the MAG 7, why U.S. banks look unfairly punished, why risks are building in private equity and private credit, and why that could create a major opportunity in small- and mid-cap stocks.He also addresses gold, saying while the rally has been impressive, he is neutral rather than overweight. His view: when gold’s performance gets this stretched, history suggests it tends to underperform in the years ahead—so investors should be cautious about chasing it here.In the mailbag, Belski breaks down Lululemon (LULU) as a former growth name now shifting into value, while explaining why he exited Nike (NKE). He also discusses agriculture and industrial exposure through Deere & Company (DE), Caterpillar (CAT) and AGCO (AGCO), along with housing via KB Home (KBH). He also weighs in on airlines including Delta Air Lines (DAL). On the Canadian side, he highlights TELUS (T.TO) as his preferred telecom name, pointing to its relative positioning within the group and long-term stability, while also calling out Canadian consumer strength—including why he loves Aritzia (ATZ.TO) as a long-term growth story.In Pro Picks, Belski sticks with high-quality, proven winners. He highlights Costco (COST) as a core long-term compounder, Alphabet (GOOGL) for its dominant platform and AI exposure, and Apple (AAPL) as a name to lean into when sentiment weakens. He also adds Spotify (SPOT) as a bonus idea.If you think this bull market is over, Belski says you’re missing the bigger opportunity.Timestamps00:00 Trailer 01:25 Intro 03:20 Brian Belski returns, this time after launching his own shop08:00 Brian’s investing approach at Humilis 10:00 Belski is still bullish, isn’t changing anything 13:30 Brian says the U.S. is the best stock market in the world, Canada is #216:10 Why Brian is underweight the Mag7 and what he’s buying 21:30 Brian is very negative private equity & credit27:00 An earnings driven markets29:20 Why Brian on gold and energy & Tesla34:00 ITM Mailbag: Lululemon stock (LULU)36:50 Agriculture stocks (CAT, DE, AGCO) 38:35 Telus & other telcos (T)40:20 Aritzia (ATZ)43:00 Delta Air Lines (DAL)45:30 KB Home (KBH) 49:30 Brian’s Pro Picks (COST, GOOGL, AAPL)SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@[email protected] The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions. In this episode we talk about Meta, NIKE, CNQ, and Apple which are all stocks Amber owns. In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: [email protected]#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #CanadianInvesting #FinancialNews

The AI trade isn’t just about tech anymore — it’s about all stocks. In this episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar, Kim Bolton, President & Portfolio Manager at Black Swan Dexteritas, argues we’re entering the next phase of the AI cycle, where the winners won’t just be the companies building the technology — but the ones using it to drive real earnings. As he puts it, investors need to rethink what a “tech stock” even is.Kim explains why this recent pullback in tech looks more like a healthy consolidation than a structural break, and why software could remain under pressure in the near term as enterprises experiment with cheaper, more flexible AI tools. The real shift, he says, is from AI “pilots” to full deployment — where companies embed AI directly into business units to boost productivity, cut costs, and grow profits. That’s where the next leg of the market will be decided — and why the next 6 to 18 months could separate hype from real earnings power.In the mailbag, Kim breaks down Microsoft (MSFT) and why he still sees it as a “screaming buy,” even as sentiment has cooled, and explains why Nvidia (NVDA) continues to dominate the AI stack with a near-monopoly in GPUs. He weighs in on Micron (MU), arguing demand for memory remains structurally strong despite recent volatility, and discusses Amphenol (APH) as a lesser-known platform-layer name tied to data centers that hasn’t quite reached his buy zone. On the more speculative side, he shares his cautious approach to quantum names like Xanadu (XNDU), preferring to wait through early volatility, and revisits Constellation Software (CSU.TO), where execution under new leadership will be critical. He also highlights Nebius (NBIS) as an under-the-radar AI infrastructure name he owns and continues to add to.In Pro Picks, Kim focuses on high-conviction names across the AI ecosystem: Lam Research (LRCX) as a key semiconductor equipment play tied to the buildout of AI infrastructure, Palantir (PLTR) for its ability to embed AI directly into enterprise operations, and Walmart (WMT) as a standout example of a company already turning AI into real productivity gains and margin expansion.Timestamps00:00 Trailer 02:20 Intro 06:10 How is this tech sell-off different than previous sell-offs? 10:50 What does it take for an AI stock to win? 15:00 Everything is an AI stock now: Tech vendors & end users 18:00 Maybe tech just isn’t fashionable right now? 20:40 Taking money out of tech vendors and putting it into tech end users 23:30 Walmart trades more expensive than Meta 25:40 ITM Mailbag: Microsoft stock (MSFT) 31:20 Micron stock (MU) 35:40 Amphenol stock (APH) 37:30 Xanadu Quantum Technology (XNDU) 40:15 Constellation Software stock (CSU) 44:40 Nebius stock (NBIS) 46:40 Kim’s Pro Picks (LRCX, PLTR, WMT)SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@[email protected] The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions. In this episode we discuss Microsoft, Constellation Software, Micron and Meta which are all stocks Amber owns. In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: [email protected]#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #CanadianInvesting #FinancialNews

What happens when the war ends — and what is the market getting wrong right now? Peter Boockvar, Chief Investment Officer at One Point BFG Wealth Partners, joins In the Money with Amber Kanwar to break down what he sees as some of the most mispriced trades in global markets. From oil to gold to global equities, Boockvar argues that investors are too focused on short-term geopolitical moves — and missing the bigger structural shifts already underway.He explains why even if the war de-escalates, oil prices are unlikely to return to pre-war levels, laying out the case for a higher floor driven by supply risk, global stockpiling, and a world that’s rethinking energy security. From there, he expands the conversation to a broader commodity bull market — including gold’s evolving role as a global reserve asset, as well as fertilizer and other critical inputs that could be underappreciated. He also explains how this all fits into a larger shift toward global markets and real assets.At the same time, Boockvar warns that some of the most crowded trades may be losing leadership. He breaks down why the AI trade could be entering a new phase, why mega-cap tech like NVIDIA (NVDA), Microsoft (MSFT) and Meta (META) are facing growing pressure around capex and margins, and why investors should be cautious extrapolating past returns. He also highlights risks building in private credit — an asset class he says has yet to be properly stress-tested — and why its expansion into retail investors could create vulnerabilities if the cycle turns.In Pro Picks, Boockvar shares how he’s positioning for what comes next — focusing on commodities and real assets, specifically fertilizer stocks, as well as global opportunities tied to emerging market local currency bonds, with a way to play it through the VanEck J.P. Morgan EM Local Currency Bond ETF (EMLC). He also points to consumer staples as his personal “pain trade,” calling out Kraft Heinz (KHC) and Conagra Brands (CAG) as areas that could surprise investors.Timestamps00:00 Trailer02:30 Intro05:10 As easy as war over, markets higher?06:40 $80 oil is the new $6009:25 Oil stocks will pullback but do well at $80 oil10:50 Gold still in a bull market but gains will slow15:00 Getting global exposure18:10 The tech question & capex concerns 25:10 Concerns about private credit34:40 Rates, central bank influence & bonds41:10 Why did defence pull back when the war started?42:30 Peter’s Pro Picks (fertilizer, consumer staples, local currency bonds)SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@[email protected] The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions.In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: [email protected]#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #CanadianInvesting #FinancialNews

The nuclear story has completely flipped — and according to Cameco CEO Tim Gitzel, this is now the strongest market he’s seen in over 40 years.In this conversation on In the Money with Amber Kanwar, Gitzel explains why uranium and nuclear energy have gone from a post-Fukushima downturn to a full-scale global comeback. He walks through the turning points — from the shutdown of Japan’s reactors and a decade-long bear market, to today’s surge driven by climate goals, energy security concerns, and rising geopolitical tensions. As countries rethink their dependence on foreign energy and fragile supply chains, nuclear power is moving back to the center of the global energy mix.The discussion also dives into Cameco’s transformation from a uranium producer into a more vertically integrated nuclear player, including its major stake in Westinghouse alongside Brookfield Asset Management. Gitzel explains how that deal positions the company to benefit from a massive global buildout of reactors — including a landmark $80 billion commitment from the U.S. to expand nuclear capacity.Finally, Gitzel breaks down the next wave of demand: AI and data centers. With electricity needs set to surge, he explains why nuclear’s reliability, long lifespan, and energy security advantages are making it increasingly essential — and why this cycle could look very different from anything the industry has seen before.If this cycle plays out as expected, nuclear won’t just be part of the energy mix — it could become the backbone of the next era of global power.Timestamps02:25: Intro04:50: Best environment for nuclear in over 40 years06:15 Tim Gitzel’s path to Cameco CEO08:30 Fukushima and what’s happened since12:35 What kept Gitzel at Cameco through the lean years?13:45 The new commitment to nuclear power14:50 Cameco’s stake in Westinghouse18:30 Cameco’s partnership with the U.S. government 26:20 Rumours that the U.S. is also working with competitors + cost overrun concerns30:35 ATB Cormark Capital Markets31:05 Cameco in Canada34:00 The war in Iran & impact on nuclear36:35 AI, data centres & nuclear 42:00 Succession planning & Tim’s legacy44:00 Does it all go away if there’s another accident? SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney ETF Minute is sponsored by BMO ETFs. For more information on BMO’s Asset Allocation ETFs visit: https://bmogam.com/ca-en/products/exchange-traded-funds/asset-allocation-etfs and for more information on BMO’s All-Equity ETF visit: https://www.bmogam.com/ca-en/products/exchange-traded-fund/bmo-all-equity-etf-zeqt/Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@[email protected] The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions.BMO Disclaimer The ETF Minute is sponsored by BMO Exchange Traded Funds. Amber Kanwar is compensatedunder this arrangement by BMO ETFs.This video is for information purposes only. The information contained herein is not, and shouldnot be construed as investment, tax or legal advice to any party. Particular investments and/ortrading strategies should be evaluated and professional advice should be obtained with respectto any circumstance.Commissions, management fees and expenses all may be associated with investments inexchange-traded funds. Please read the ETF Facts or prospectus of the BMO ETFs beforeinvesting. The indicated rates of return are the historical annual compounded total returnsincluding changes in unit value and reinvestment of all dividends or distributions and do not takeinto account sales, redemption, distribution or optional charges or income taxes payable by anyunitholder that would have reduced returns. Exchange-traded funds are not guaranteed, theirvalues change frequently and past performance may not be repeated.For a summary of the risks of an investment in the BMO ETFs, please see the specific risks setout in the BMO ETF’s prospectus. BMO ETFs trade like stocks, fluctuate in market value andmay trade at a discount to their net asset value, which may increase the risk of loss.Distributions are not guaranteed and are subject to change and/or elimination.BMO ETFs are managed by BMO Asset Management Inc., an investment fund ma

Dividend growth is supposed to be the safe corner of the market — but what happens when geopolitics, inflation shocks, and an evolving AI trade collide all at once?In this episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar, Amber sits down with Amritha Kasturirangan, Co-Lead Portfolio Manager of the Franklin U.S. Rising Dividends Fund at Franklin Templeton, to break down how she’s navigating markets in a time of war. Running a $30 billion strategy built on dividend growth, she explains why she’s not chasing yield — but instead using consistent dividend growth as a signal of resilient, high-quality businesses that can hold up through uncertainty.The conversation dives into how the market narrative has shifted from early-year optimism to geopolitical anxiety, and what that means for investors. Amritha walks through her framework for thinking about the Iran conflict, why she believes markets may be overpricing worst-case scenarios in private credit, and how the AI trade is evolving beyond mega-cap tech into real-world productivity gains. She highlights companies like Walmart (WMT) and Goldman Sachs (GS) as examples of how AI is moving beyond infrastructure into productivity — a shift she sees as both healthy and investable. She also explains why this environment is creating opportunities — not reasons to panic — for long-term investors focused on quality and durability.In the Mailbag, Amritha breaks down Microsoft (MSFT) and why it remains a long-term winner despite the recent selloff, Nasdaq (NDAQ) and whether exchanges are truly at risk from AI disruption, Stryker (SYK) and why a recent cyberattack isn’t a reason to sell, D.R. Horton (DHI) and the long-term case for homebuilders despite rate pressure, and ExxonMobil (XOM) and how to think about energy stocks in the context of geopolitical shocks.In Pro Picks, she starts with Parker-Hannifin (PH), a self-help industrial story being re-rated as a long-term compounder with exposure to aerospace and defense. Next is Analog Devices (ADI), an under-the-radar chipmaker benefiting from secular trends like automation, EVs, and the Internet of Things. And finally, Ross Stores (ROST), an off-price retailer with a powerful “treasure hunt” model, improving execution, and a new growth flywheel driven by marketing and a younger consumer — all while continuing to deliver strong dividend growth.This is a playbook for investing when uncertainty is high: focus on resilience, stay disciplined, and use volatility to your advantage.Timestamps00:00 Trailer02:20 Intro 04:00 Franklin Templeton’s dividend growth strategy 06:35 Dividend growth in a time of war 10:10 Private credit & software challenges 17:25 How big is the private credit/equity problem? 20:45 ETF Minute: Hamilton’s QMVP22:15 ITM Mailbag: Microsoft stock (MSFT) 26:25 Walmart stock (WMT) 26:45 Nasdaq stock (NDAQ)31:10 Stryker stock (SYK)36:35 D.R. Horton stock (DHI) 39:25 Exxon Mobil stock (XOM)42:05 Amritha’s Pro Picks (PH, ADI, ROST) SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney ETF Minute is sponsored by Hamilton ETFs. To learn more about the HAMILTON CHAMPIONS™ U.S. Technology Index ETF, visit https://hamiltonetfs.com. Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@[email protected] The content provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions. In this episode we discuss Microsoft which is a stock Amber owns. Hamilton ETFs DisclaimerThe ETF Minute is sponsored by Hamilton ETFs. This video is for general informational purposes only and not personalized investment advice. The index performance returns are for illustrative purposes only and are not indicative of the future returns of the ETF(s). The returns do not reflect any management fees, transaction costs or expenses. Investors cannot invest directly in an index.Certain statements contained in this video may constitute forward-looking information within the meaning of Canadian securities laws. Forward-looking information may relate to a future outlook and anticipated distributions, events or results and may include statements regarding future financial performance. In some cases, forward-looking information can be identified by terms such as “may”, “wi

Markets are volatile again but is this sell-off creating the next generation of multi-bagger stocks? In this episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar, Optimist Fund’s Jordan McNamee breaks down why he’s staying aggressively bullish despite market panic driven by AI disruption fears, geopolitical tension with Iran, and rising interest rate uncertainty.Jordan explains why today’s market setup may be even more attractive than 2022, highlighting how growth stocks and mid-cap equities are being mispriced despite improving fundamentals, rising earnings, and stronger profitability. He shares how his high-conviction investing strategy focuses on exceptional businesses with long-term upside, ignoring short-term volatility in favour of 5-year compounding opportunities and why market fear is often the best entry point for outsized returns.The conversation dives deep into key stock picks and sectors, including why he’s bullish on Carvana (CVNA) as a potential multi-bagger, his growing conviction in Uber (UBER) as a cash flow machine, and opportunities in beaten-down names like Wayfair (W), ThredUp (TDUP), Affirm (AFRM), Toast (TOST), Zscaler (ZS), Latham Group (SWIM), and First Advantage (FA). He also explains why he exited monday.com (MNDY), what he looks for in management teams, and how AI disruption is creating both risk and massive opportunity across software, fintech, and e-commerce.From buy now pay later trends and consumer weakness to housing market stagnation, interest rates, and shifting macro conditions, Jordan breaks down how he’s positioning his portfolio and why he’s actively rotating capital into the most mispriced opportunities during this sell-off. He also addresses short seller concerns around Carvana, the impact of fuel prices on Uber, and why hiring trends could drive upside in overlooked sectors.If you’re wondering how to invest during a market correction, where the next 5x stocks could come from, and how to think like a long-term investor in a short-term panic cycle, this episode is packed with actionable insights, high-growth stock ideas, and a clear framework for navigating volatility.Timestamps4:33 Jordan’s Investment Philosophy & 2025 Performance 9:03 Parallels to 2022 & Portfolio Management Style 16:01 Buying Zscaler and selling Monday.com (ZS, MNDY)23:02 2026 Buying Opportunity vs. 2022 24:08 Uber is a buy (UBER)28:55 Latham Group (SWIM)33:34 Affirm (AFRM)34:40 Teledyne (TDY)35:05 Pro Picks: Reviewing Carvana, HelloFresh and new ideas: ThredUp, Wayfair, First Advantage (CVNA, HFG, TDUP, W, FA)SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@[email protected] The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions.In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: [email protected]#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #CanadianInvesting #FinancialNews

The world is entering a new era of commodity volatility — and the infrastructure that powers global markets may be overdue for a redesign. Josh Crumb, Founder & CEO of Abaxx Technologies, joins In the Money with Amber Kanwar to explain why he believes the next generation of commodity markets will look very different from the ones investors rely on today.Abaxx is building both a commodity exchange and a technology platform designed to modernize how physical commodities trade and settle globally. The company focuses on markets that have been historically underserved by traditional exchanges — including liquefied natural gas (LNG), battery metals, environmental products and precious metals. A key difference is Abaxx’s emphasis on physically deliverable contracts, meaning traders can take or deliver real commodities rather than simply trading cash-settled price indexes — a structure Crumb argues is critical for balancing supply and demand in increasingly volatile markets.Crumb, a former commodities strategist at Goldman Sachs who previously worked with the Lundin Group, explains why today’s geopolitical shocks — from LNG disruptions to energy security concerns — are exposing weaknesses in how commodities are currently traded. He argues that as the world moves from “just-in-time” supply chains to “just-in-case” inventories, companies will need more sophisticated ways to hedge physical risk across energy, metals and environmental markets.The company has attracted significant investor attention as it attempts to build that infrastructure. Abaxx shares have been volatile, rising sharply over the past year before pulling back, with the company still in the early stages of revenue generation as it builds liquidity on its exchange and expands its network of traders and banks. Crumb addresses the stock’s big moves, the elevated short interest, and why he believes investors should focus on the long-term milestones — including trading volumes, new product launches, and institutional adoption — rather than short-term share price swings.Beyond the exchange itself, Crumb explains the company’s ID++ technology, which aims to enable real-time movement of collateral using tokenized financial assets like gold or Treasury-backed instruments. The goal: allow markets to operate 24/7 while managing risk more efficiently than traditional clearing systems, potentially reshaping how institutional markets settle trades in the future.Finally, Crumb shares his views on the structure of the gold market, the future of LNG trading hubs, and why energy security — not just the energy transition — is now reshaping commodity markets worldwide.Timestamps00:00 Intro02:30 The market structure for commodities & a new exchange06:15 Addressing underserved markets like LNG & the physical delivery component 10:40 Has the business seen a boost after events in Iran? And how does the business evolve?13:50 The stock & business growth17:40 key milestones investors should be aware of 19:50 Abaxx’s cash position 21:35 What is the ID++ system?26:40 Is Abaxx ripe for a takeover?28:15 Commodity outlook & gold 31:00 Environmental markets & battery metals tradingSponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@[email protected] The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions.In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: [email protected]#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #CanadianInvesting #FinancialNews

Recorded on March 5, 2026Canada’s banking system is often described as one of the strongest in the world — but even strong systems face real risks. Peter Routledge, Superintendent of Financial Institutions, joins In the Money with Amber Kanwar for a rare conversation about the health of Canada’s financial system and what still keeps the country’s top banking regulator up at night.Routledge discusses the key risks his office is watching closely right now — from rising U.S.-Canada trade tensions to vulnerabilities in Canada’s mortgage market. He explains how regulators think about household debt, refinancing risk, and the resilience of borrowers as higher rates work their way through the system. At the same time, he stresses that Canadian banks are entering this period from a position of strength and have ample capital to absorb shocks, a core reason he believes the system remains resilient.The conversation also explores emerging risks building outside traditional banking, including the rapid growth of private credit and private equity, areas where regulators are paying closer attention as banks deepen their exposure through financing, partnerships, and fund investments. Routledge also explains how OSFI is adapting supervision for a faster-moving financial world, why regulators are pushing institutions to strengthen resilience before problems emerge, and how capital buffers and stress testing help ensure Canada’s financial institutions can withstand unexpected disruptions.Routledge also reflects on his tenure leading Canada’s banking watchdog — which has two years remaining — and why he has actually grown more optimistic about the strength of the system during that time. Despite a more uncertain economic backdrop, he explains why he believes Canada’s banks and insurers are better prepared than ever to handle whatever comes next.Timestamps01:20 Intro03:40 How the regulator is thinking about the banking sector05:50 What is the key to the banks strength & safety?08:50 Bank fears around NAFTA 2.012:30 Risks in the mortgage market17:00 Defending the stress test24:30 Are the banks overcapitalized?27:10 OSFI’s Annual Risk Outlook28:30 Risks in private equity & private credit36:00 Increasing competitiveness in the banking sector 43:20 Why did the regulator green light consolidation?45:30 Peter’s thoughts on board responsibility48:00 How has Carney informed priorities?51:00 How Peter has evolved as regulator SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@[email protected] The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions.In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: [email protected]#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #CanadianInvesting #FinancialNews

The oil market has been rocked by escalating tensions in the Middle East, massive price swings, and a growing debate over whether the world is heading into a full-blown energy shock. In this special two-part episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar, we bring you perspectives from both sides of the market.First, Josh Young, Portfolio Manager at Bison Investments, breaks down the crisis from the buy side, explaining why he believes the oil market was already tightening long before the latest geopolitical escalation and why the risk of a major supply shock is being underestimated. He walks through what could happen if disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz persist — including his view that if the strait were to remain closed for roughly 60 days, oil prices could surge to new all-time highs. Josh also explains why energy stocks may still have significant upside and how he’s positioning his portfolio to capture asymmetric opportunities in the sector. He also notes that higher global oil prices could be particularly positive for Canadian oil producers, which stand to benefit from stronger crude pricing and increased demand for secure supply outside the Middle East. In Pro Picks, Josh highlights Crescent Energy (CRGY), which he describes as a “Moneyball”-style operator buying and improving undervalued assets; Ensign Energy Services (ESI.TO), an oilfield services company he believes is being overly punished for its Middle East exposure despite strong free cash flow; and Journey Energy (JOY.TO), a small-cap Canadian producer he says still has meaningful upside driven by its Duvernay exposure and potential takeover interest.Then we shift to the sell side with Patrick O’Rourke, Managing Director, Institutional Equity Research at ATB Cormark Capital Markets, who explains how analysts and institutional investors are interpreting the crisis — with a particular focus on what it means for Canadian oil prices and producers. Patrick breaks down why crude volatility has been concentrated at the front end of the curve, why energy equities haven’t fully reacted yet, and how investors are trying to determine whether higher oil prices will last. He also explains how global supply disruptions are tightening Canadian heavy oil differentials, improving realized prices for Canadian crude, and increasing demand for barrels that can reach the Gulf Coast or Asian markets.From geopolitical risk to Canadian energy policy to the stocks investors are watching closely, this episode takes you inside the biggest debate in energy markets right now—whether this is just another oil spike or the beginning of a much larger structural shift.Timestamps00:00 Trailer02:20 Intro 04:40 The buy side view: How we could see $200 oil 07:30 What about demand destruction? 09:40 Shocking for the U.S. President to flat out lie 12:00 Implications for midterm elections 14:00 IEA releasing 400M barrels 16:15 Expectations for a premium in crude 18:00 Why aren’t energy stocks reacting? 19:45 Is Josh investing like oil is going to $200? 5X opportunities 23:00 Now Josh is more favourable to Canadian energy stocks 24:00 Josh’s Pro Picks (JOY, ESY, CRGY) 44:15 The sell side view48:00 Why haven’t Canadian oil & gas stocks responded 50:35 What would lead to a higher for longer oil price? 54:00 Implications for Canadian crude prices 57:00 Could production from Canada go any way to support the deficit? 58:20 What names are best positioned to ride out the volatility? SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@[email protected] The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions.In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: [email protected]#IntheMoney

Small caps are finally having their moment — and according to Greg Dean, Founder & Lead Investor at Langdon Equity Partners, the opportunity set may be bigger than most investors realize. In this episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar, Greg explains why he focuses exclusively on global small-cap companies and how he searches the world for businesses that can potentially double over the next 3–5 years. He shares the disciplined framework behind his strategy, why he avoids highly leveraged businesses, and why volatility and market stress often create the best entry points for long-term investors.The conversation also dives into the big debate around software valuations and how the market is reassessing the long-term value of many tech companies. Greg walks through his view on the selloff in enterprise software and discusses what investors may be missing about durable software franchises. The discussion includes Constellation Software (CSU.TO) and why its acquisition-driven model and disciplined capital allocation have made it one of the most resilient compounders in the market.In the Mailbag, Greg weighs in on a wide range of stocks across sectors. He shares his perspective on TerraVest Industries (TVK.TO) and why its acquisition-driven model has created significant value but now trades at a premium. He discusses retailer Group Dynamite (GRGD.TO), a Canadian success story with strong same-store sales growth but a valuation that reflects much of the optimism. Greg also breaks down why he likes A&W Food Services (AW.TO) as a capital-light restaurant and royalty business with an attractive yield and steady growth. The conversation also touches on U.S. insurance distributor Goosehead Insurance (GSHD) and the debate around AI disruption, as well as Canadian financial names EQB Inc. (EQB.TO) and Dominion Lending Centres (DLCG.TO) and how the evolving mortgage and lending landscape could shape their outlook.For his Pro Picks, Greg highlights three high-conviction ideas he believes have strong long-term upside. First is YETI Holdings (YETI), where he sees a misunderstood brand expanding beyond drinkware into bags, coolers and international markets. Next is Royal Unibrew (RBREW.CO), a European beverage company producing and distributing beer, soft drinks and other beverages across several markets. Finally, he discusses Hypoport (HYQ.DE), a German fintech platform that connects banks and brokers through mortgage software and could see meaningful earnings growth as housing volumes recover.If the market rotation into smaller companies continues, Greg believes the real opportunity may be in high-quality small caps that investors have never heard of — but that could quietly compound for years to come.Timestamps00:00 Trailer 02:25 Intro05:20 Greg’s approach to investing & starting Langdon 06:50 The merits of investing in global small-caps 08:10 How does he think about the current tensions? 10:50 Fund performance 13:40 What criteria is Greg looking for? 15:20 Thinking about software 18:00 CSU & the new terminal value of software 21:40 ITM Mailbag: Terravest Industries stock (TVK) 25:40 Groupe Dynamite stock (GRGD)30:50 A&W Food Services (AW) 34:30 Goosehead Insurance (GSHD) 42:00 EQB Inc (EQB) 46:00 Dominion Lending (DLCG) 49:30 Greg’s Pro Picks (YETI, RBREW, HYG) SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney for more informationLinkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@[email protected] The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions. In this episode we discuss Constellation Software which is a stock Amber owns. In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: [email protected]#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #Canadian

The oil market just got a historic geopolitical shock — and Eric Nuttall says market complacency is creating a major opportunity in energy stocks.Geopolitics has jolted the oil market — but according to Eric Nuttall, the real story for investors was already unfolding long before the latest headlines. The Partner & Senior Portfolio Manager at Ninepoint Partners, joins In the Money with Amber Kanwar for an emergency session to break down the implications of the Iran crisis, why the market may be dangerously complacent about global oil supply, and why he believes energy stocks remain in a multi-year bull market. Eric explains why the widely anticipated oil “super-glut” never materialized, why U.S. shale production may have plateaued, and why long-dated oil reserves could become increasingly valuable in the years ahead. He also discusses why energy stocks have pulled back despite rising geopolitical risks and why patient investors could still see significant upside in the sector.Before getting to the Mailbag, Amber asks Eric about Strathcona Resources (SCR), a stock he says he bought this week. Eric explains why he’s attracted to the company’s long-life reserves and discounted valuation compared with larger peers like Canadian Natural Resources (CNQ). The purchase comes even after Eric opposed the company’s now failed bid to buy MEG Energy (MEG). He explains why he sees compelling value in Strathcona today and why companies with deep, long-dated reserves could benefit the most if oil prices rise.In the Mailbag, Eric tackles viewer questions starting with Baytex Energy (BTE), explaining why he doesn’t regret selling it and why the company’s recent rally reflects buybacks and a cleaner balance sheet after exiting the Eagle Ford. He then discusses Tamarack Valley Energy (TVE), where strong economics and improving results have driven a major run in the stock. From there he responds to a question on Logan Energy (LGN), warning that going too far down the market-cap spectrum can leave investors stuck in stocks without enough institutional buying power to drive a rerating. He then shares his thesis on Cenovus Energy (CVE) following its acquisition of MEG Energy (MEG), before turning to natural gas with Birchcliff Energy (BIR) and ARC Resources (ARX), where he explains why he’s currently less enthusiastic about Canadian gas. The Mailbag wraps with a blunt take on Surge Energy (SGY).In Pro Picks, Eric first reflects briefly on some of his past ideas on the show — including Veren (VRN), MEG Energy (MEG), and NuVista Energy (NVA) — all of which were ultimately taken out, though he says he would rather see the full investment thesis play out than rely on M&A. Today he shares three current high-conviction ideas: Whitecap Resources (WCP), Athabasca Oil (ATH), and Ovintiv (OVV). He explains why Whitecap remains his largest holding thanks to its long inventory runway and discounted valuation, why Athabasca’s deep reserve base could become increasingly strategic in a tightening oil market, and why Ovintiv’s cleaner asset base and aggressive share buybacks could drive a meaningful re-rating if the company attracts more long-term institutional investors.Timestamps00:00 Trailer02:30 Intro05:00 Iran war implications for oil 06:45 Domestically Trump needs lower energy prices09:45 Where do oil prices go?12:20 Why are energy stocks selling off? 15:00 What Eric saw in Saudi Arabia16:45 Why Eric was already bullish oil 22:00 Why Eric bought Strathcona (SCR) this week 27:00 Eric’s defence of the energy sector on parliament hill 31:00 ITM Mailbag: Baytex stock (BTE)33:30 Tamarack Valley Energy stock (TVE)35:00 Logan Energy stock (LGN) 37:50 Cenovus Energy stock (CVE)39:30 Birchcliff Energy stock (BIR)42:00 Arc Resources stock (ARX) 44:00 Surge Energy (SGY) 46:00 Eric’s Pro Picks ( WCP, ATH, OVV)SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@[email protected] The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions. In this episode we discuss Canadian Natural Resources and Tamarack Valley Energy which are both stocks Amber owns.In the Money delivers expert stoc

Small-caps are outperforming. Software stocks are getting crushed. Is this the great rotation? On this episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar, Andrey Omelchak, President, CEO & CIO at LionGuard Capital, breaks down one of the biggest shifts happening in markets right now. As AI fears hammer software valuations and once-untouchable names get cut in half, small and mid-cap stocks are quietly catching a bid. Andrey explains why he believes the market has overreacted in parts of software — but also why select small caps, defense plays, and “Build Canada” beneficiaries may offer stronger risk-adjusted returns from here.He shares how he’s thinking about geopolitics, rising oil prices, gold as a safe haven, and why defense spending is becoming one of the most obvious long-term investment themes. At the same time, he argues that today’s short-term market mindset is creating major inefficiencies — particularly in overlooked Canadian small caps.In the mailbag, we tackle the AI disruption debate head-on with a look at major software names including Thomson Reuters (TRI) and Constellation Software (CSU), plus small-cap tech like Docebo (DCBO) and Kneat.com (KSI). Are these sharp drawdowns buying opportunities — or signs of structural change? Andrey also weighs in on engineering and infrastructure firms WSP Global (WSP), AtkinsRéalis (ATRL) and Stantec (STN), battery manufacturer Electrovaya (ELVA), healthcare roll-up WELL Health (WELL), fintech lender Propel Holdings (PRL), and GoEasy (GSY). Which names are unfairly penalized — and which still carry real risk?In Pro Picks, Andrey highlights Calian Group (CGY), a defense and cybersecurity player benefiting from rising NATO and Canadian military spending; Bird Construction (BDT), a direct “Build Canada” infrastructure beneficiary with a rapidly expanding, higher-quality backlog; and Canaccord Genuity Group (CF), where he sees meaningful upside from a capital markets recovery and potential monetization of its UK wealth business.Is this the beginning of a lasting market regime change — from software dominance to small-cap opportunity — or just another bout of AI-driven volatility?Email us your questions @inthemoneypod.com and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode.Timestamps02:20 Intro05:00 Andrey’s approach to small-cap investing06:20 Investing through geopolitical events 08:40 There appears to be sustained interest in the small-cap sector10:30 Has the small-cap space gotten too expensive?11:20 The biggest repricing of SaaS companies14:50 ITM Mailbag: Thomson Reuters & Constellation Software stocks (TRI, CSU)22:20 Docebo & Kneat.com stocks(DCBO, KSI)24:45 Is it easy to find a software short right now? 27:00 Stantec, AtkinsRealis, WSP Global stocks(STN, ATRL, WSP)29:35 Electrovaya stock (ELVA)34:40 Build Canada as an investable team 36:50 WELL Health stock (WELL)40:50 Propel Holdings (PRL)46:15 Andrey’s Pro Picks (CGY, BDT, CF)SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. Visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney for more informationLinkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@[email protected] The content provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions. In this episode we discuss Constellation Software and goeasy which are both stocks Amber owns. In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: [email protected]#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #CanadianInvesting #FinancialNews

“I hate this market. It’s funny because we are strongly outperforming, but I still don’t like this market.”That’s how dividend investor Rebecca Teltscher, Portfolio Manager at Newhaven Asset Management, sums up today’s market on this episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar. Value is working. Dividend stocks are back. Utilities, pipelines and energy have seen major inflows. And yet, Rebecca says this is one of the hardest environments she’s seen to deploy capital, with sectors moving quickly from unloved to fully valued.Before we get to the Mailbag, Rebecca explains why she’s staying patient in TELUS (T.TO) despite dividend concerns and a leadership transition, why long-held positions like Manulife (MFC.TO) have rewarded disciplined dividend investors who reinvested through volatility, and why she believes fixed income currently offers limited real returns relative to dividend-paying equities. With bond yields compressed and volatility creeping into the rate market, she argues dividend stocks have effectively become the new “safe haven” — even if the easy money has already been made.In the Mailbag, we begin with the Canadian banks, including BMO (BMO.TO) and TD (TD.TO). Rebecca admits she was wrong last year not adding more exposure as the banks rallied, but says she now wants more clarity on the Canadian economy and the trajectory of loan-loss provisions before committing new capital. She then discusses consumer lender goeasy (GSY.TO) and why subprime credit risk doesn’t align with her capital-preservation philosophy. From there, she weighs the valuation debate around Dollarama (DOL.TO), breaks down the ongoing challenges in office real estate including Allied Properties (AP.UN), revisits the credibility issues and dividend reset at Northland Power (NPI.TO), analyzes Brookfield Asset Management (BAM) versus Brookfield Corp. (BN), and closes with energy producer Whitecap Resources (WCP.TO) and the sustainability of its dividend in a volatile oil environment.In Pro Picks, Rebecca begins by revisiting her past ideas — including her long-time favourite Canadian Natural Resources (CNQ), along with Premium Brands (PBH.TO) and AltaGas (ALA.TO). On CNQ, she explains why its balance sheet strength, capital discipline and history of never cutting its dividend make it a core long-term holding she plans to own for decades. She then shares where she’s putting money to work now: CAE (CAE.TO) for its long runway in civil aviation and defense training, Algonquin Power & Utilities (AQN.TO) as a utility turnaround with new management credibility, and ARC Resources (ARX.TO) as a natural gas name with embedded growth and optionality.Timestamps00:00: Show trailer 02:30 Intro 04:30 Rebecca was right about value stocks over the past year 06:20 Can investors kick their addiction to tech for more than just a short while? 07:30 Can Rebecca bring herself to look at software? 10:15 Why Rebecca holds on to the telcos like Telus (T) 15:00 Why Rebecca considers herself a retail investor 16:30 Is the value sector becoming expensive? There’s been a sector rotation 19:00 Dividend stocks have become the new safe bet 20:50 How is Rebecca playing this expensive market? 22:45 ITM Mailbag: Canadian banks (BMO, TD) 28:50 goeasy stock (GSY)32:30 Dollarama stock (DOL) 37:25 Allied Properties REIT & the REIT market (AP.UN) 44:00 Northland Power (NPI) 49:15 Brookfield Asset Management (BAM) 51:20 Whitecap Resources (WCP) 54:30 Rebecca’s Past & Pro Picks (Past: CNQ, PBH, ALA, Pro: CAE, AQN, ARX)SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. Visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney for more informationLinkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@[email protected] The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions. In this episode we discuss CNQ, Dollarama, goeasy, Telus, CIBC and TD which are all stocks Amber owns. In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY in