The Motley Fool (Canada)

Established in 1993 by brothers David and Tom Gardner in the United States, The Motley Fool is a financial services company that focuses on creating a vibrant investment community. The name "The Motley Fool" is inspired by Shakespeare's wise fools, who entertained and educated while freely speaking their minds to those in power. The Motley Fool (fool.ca) specializes in offering guidance on stock market investments, empowering individuals to manage their finances effectively and make informed investment choices. With operations in the U.S., UK, and Australia, we connect with millions of people each month through our various platforms, including websites, books, newspaper articles, TV appearances, and subscription newsletters. The Motley Fool is a strong advocate for shareholders and passionately supports individual investors. Motley Fool Stock Advisor Canada is an online service that delivers top-notch stock recommendations, educational resources, and valuable insights into the stock market.

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Articles

I'd Put $7,000 in This Reliable Monthly Dividend Payer - Immediately

1 day ago | fool.ca | Rajiv Nanjapla

Monthly paying dividend stocks are an excellent strategy for earning a stable passive income in this low-interest rate environment. These regular payouts act as a hedge against inflation. However, investors must be careful, as dividends are not guaranteed, and companies can slash or eliminate their dividend payouts during economic and financial downturns. Against this backdrop, let’s look at three top monthly paying dividend stocks I am bullish on.
Where I’d Invest $13,000 in the TSX Today

1 day ago | fool.ca | Karen M. Thomas

2025 has been quite the ride for the TSX. It started the year above 25,000, declined 10% to 22,500, and today is trading at 25,500. That’s a lot of volatility for the index in just a few short months. This volatility reflects the trade uncertainties, along with risks related to the economy, the consumer, and the overall investment climate. Given this backdrop, I would maintain a conservative approach when investing. Please read on as I discuss a couple of attractive TSX stock ideas. Enbridge Inc.
How I'd Invest $7,000 in My TFSA to Weather Any Market Storm

1 day ago | fool.ca | Rajiv Nanjapla

The Canadian government introduced the TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account) in 2009, allowing investors to reap tax-free returns on a defined amount called the contribution limit. Meanwhile, the decline in the value of stock prices bought through TFSA and subsequent selling would lead to capital losses and lower investors’ contribution room. So, investors should be careful when investing through their TFSA and choose stocks with solid underlying businesses and healthy cash flows.
If I Could Only Buy and Hold a Single Growth Stock, This Would Be It

2 days ago | fool.ca | Rajiv Nanjapla

Bolstered by easing trade tensions, with the United States announcing trade agreements with the United Kingdom and China, the global equity markets have witnessed upward momentum over the last few days. The S&P/TSX Composite Index is up 14.1% compared to the previous month’s lows. Amid the improvement in investors’ sentiments, I am bullish on Shopify (TSX:SHOP), which reported a healthy first-quarter performance last week. Let’s look at its first-quarter performance and growth prospects in detail.
2 Tariff-Resistant Canadian Stocks for Steady Returns Amid Global Uncertainty

2 days ago | fool.ca | Joey Frenette

Trump tariffs aren’t startling markets as much as they were this time last month, with global markets coming to terms with the levies imposed and hoping for deals to come. It’s impossible to tell what we’ll be left with after Trump has had the opportunity to sit down with leaders from every major nation. For now, it seems like 10% tariffs are the lowest he’ll go. That said, anything is negotiable, and for those who play ball with Trump, it’ll all be about the art of the deal.
Blackberry: Buy, Sell, or Hold in 2025?

2 days ago | fool.ca | Karen M. Thomas

If you’re like me, you’re looking for some relief from the carnage that we have seen and felt in the markets. Even those of us who are not fully invested in equities have taken a hit. So why would you consider investing in a company like Blackberry Ltd. (TSX:BB) – one that has been struggling for many years now and remains quite fragile? The answer lies in Blackberry’s outlook. Is it strong enough and secure enough to warrant buying Blackberry stock today? Let’s take a look.
U.S. and China Cut Tariffs 115%: What Does it Mean for Canada?

2 days ago | fool.ca | Andrew Button

Earlier today, the U.S. and China made a joint statement in which they announced that they would be lowering tariffs on one another by 115%. The U.S. tariff rate on China will decline from 145% to 30%, while the Chinese tariff rate on the U.S. will go down from 125% to 10%. The biggest tariff move since Trump initiated his April 2nd duties has U.S., Chinese, and Canadian markets ablaze.
Where I'd Invest $6,000 in The TSX Today

4 days ago | fool.ca | Rajiv Nanjapla

The Canadian equity markets have witnessed solid buying over the last few weeks, with the S&P/TSX Composite Index rising 12.4% from last month’s lows. Easing trade tensions has improved investors’ sentiments, supporting stock price growth. However, the uncertainty surrounding the United States’s trade policy and its impact on global growth could lead to a volatile equity market in the coming months.
1 Magnificent Financial Stock Down 23% to Buy and Hold Forever

5 days ago | fool.ca | Jitendra Parashar

Global trade tensions and growing uncertainties about interest rate policies from the Bank of Canada and the U.S. Federal Reserve have kept TSX investors on edge in 2025. While many investors are bracing for short-term turbulence, this climate has also created attractive long-term buying opportunities — especially in the financial sector. One high-quality Canadian financial stock is now down 23% from its 52-week high despite maintaining strong fundamentals and a long history of value creation.
This Canadian Bank Pays 4.75% and Could Double Your Money by 2030

5 days ago | fool.ca | Christopher Liew

The Liberal Party retained power in the recently concluded federal elections following a record voter turnout. Also, Canada’s primary stock market gained +1.3% during election week. However, the financial services sector advanced (+2.88%) the most in five days. Some market analysts say it is because the new prime minister is a former banker. CIBC analyst Ian de Verteuil believes financial stocks are likely winners with the ascension of Mark Carney.