PH&N - Solid Performance, Low MERs, Now More Accessible!
from May 31, 2007
Coming back from a month of vacationing, I needed to catch up on all the past financial headlines. But I could care less about the recent China markets situation, or the Canadian Federal bank decision on Canadian interest rate. My mind’s still in vacation mode, I suppose… but the bargain hunter in me loves hearing about good deals, and the fact that PH&N is now making its products more accessible to Canadian investors was a headline I naturally gravitated towards.
I’ve previously blogged on how I loved PH&N - a Canadian investment management firm possessing a terrific reputation. On July 2nd, PH&N will launch B and F series of their funds. Their elitist minimum investment restriction lowered to $5,000 from $25,000. Compared to its Canadian peers, its funds bear MER costs that are well below the industry standard. Isn’t that a refreshing concept to hear from an investment company? 


If you haven’t heard, let me catch you up by saying that Bell Canada (BCE) recently announced that it is in leveraged buy-out talks with a consortium of Pension Plans (including Ontario Teachers Pension Plan) and private equity firm Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. (KKR). The stock price has been pushed up amidst the frenzy created by BCE’s senior management.
Nation, if you’re like me, everyone’s crazed about tax season. I haven’t file my taxes yet, but that doesn’t mean I haven’t done my taxes. There’s a difference! More on that next time..
You know what really grinds my gears? Personal finance marketing ploys that work! It’s in the media everywhere! I swear that every time I hear “Learn What The Rich Know, That The Poor Don’t!“, an angel somewhere must be losing its wings. Who would fall for that crap? Yet everyday, common folks are baited into believing that its their lack of knowledge causing all their financial woes. Guess what, there are tons of people out there willing to sell you the cure… for suckers!
We’ve just completed upgrading this blog to the latest
The following piece is a reprint of my article at AOL Blogging Stocks.
First, a correction is in order. In my previous post 