A village within a village
The founder and CEO of Six by the Sea explains the concept and history behind the project nestled in beautiful Peggy's Cove, N.S.
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Winnipeg Free Press
43 minutes ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
Another day, another Trump tariff threat
Opinion We apologize. We apologize deeply for going back to the same ground we worked in our July 11 editorial, when we said, about U.S. President Donald Trump's 50 per cent tariff levy on Brazil, 'It was Canada a couple of weeks ago, when Trump was railing about the unfairness of a Canadian dairy tariff that he actually agreed to in the last Canada-U.S.-Mexico trade pact and that hasn't been levied, and it's Brazil's turn now. And it will be Canada again.' Because it is Canada. Again. Demetrius Freeman/The Washington Post U.S. President Donald Trump Thursday night, on his own social media outlet, Trump posted a letter that he was sending to Prime Minister Mark Carney, decrying drugs 'pouring into our Country' from Canada, and complaining about the aforementioned tariff on dairy products. (Which American dairy exporters would face if they reached certain export levels — which they never have reached, and hence, are tariffs they never have paid. But why bother to worry about facts?) The letter starts out 'It is a great honour for me to send you this letter in that it demonstrates the strength and commitment of our trading relationship, and the fact that the United States has agreed to continue working with Canada, despite Canada having financially retaliated against the United States…' Trump then goes on to say that he is ordering a 35 per cent tariff on Canadian products to come into effect on Aug. 1, over and above tariffs already announced on steel, aluminum and auto parts, and threatens to increase that rate if Canada retaliates with tariffs of its own. It doesn't explain whether, like his last threat of 10 per cent or 20 per cent, the tariff only applies to products outside the CUSMA trade agreement. 'If Canada works with me to stop the flow of fentanyl, we will, perhaps, consider an adjustment to this letter. These tariffs may be modified upwards or downwards, depending on our relationship with your country. You will never be disappointed with the United States of America. Thank you for your attention to this matter.' Far from never being disappointed, we are, in fact, deeply disappointed with the United States of America. Or, at least, with its threatener-in-chief. He does not negotiate in good faith, he changes his demands and the reasons for them at the drop of a hat, and seems to think that disrupting global trade, roiling global financial markets and upending relationships with long-standing friendly nations is somehow 'doing business.' It's not. At this point, we should be looking at cutting our losses in the best way we can. It's time to leave Trump behind: we can make nice in trade talks, do our best to mollify a president who can't even be bothered to use facts to bolster his 'national security' tariffs, but in every possible way, we should be moving to separate ourselves from trade with the United States under Trump. Wednesdays A weekly dispatch from the head of the Free Press newsroom. We should avoid American products, decline to vacation or travel in the United States, and refuse to absorb American tariffs into the prices Canadian sellers charge American customers. Americans should feel the full cost of their president's unilateral 'negotiations.' As well, we should look to enter trade agreements with nations that negotiate honestly and fairly, and that then live up to the terms and spirit of those negotiations. And move every bit of trade we can to those countries. It took just seven hours from when our earlier editorial was written until Trump proved the editorial's central thesis to be correct: 'There is a simple truth President Trump is making more and more clear with each passing day and each passing edict. If you give in to blackmail, the blackmailer will just come back later for more.' He'll be back, demanding even more. Depend on it.
Globe and Mail
2 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
3 High-Yielding Dividend Stocks You Can Buy for Less Than $100
Key Points These stocks all yield more than three times the S&P 500 average. Together, they can help diversify your portfolio while adding plenty of income and stability over the long haul. 10 stocks we like better than Realty Income › Want some modestly priced stocks that also pay high dividends? It can be challenging finding a quality stock that fits that criteria, but there are three that can be excellent options worth considering today: Realty Income (NYSE: O), AT&T (NYSE: T), and Toronto-Dominion Bank (NYSE: TD). These stocks are all trading at less than $100 per share, offer high yields that are more than three times the S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) average of 1.2%, and can be relatively safe investments to simply buy and hold for the long haul. Here's a look at how much these stocks pay, and why they are good investments to put into your portfolio right now. 1. Realty Income On Monday, real estate investment trust (REIT) Realty Income closed at a price of $57.53. This year, the stock has risen by nearly 8%, giving investors some decent gains to go along with a fairly high yield of 5.6%. Not only is Realty Income's high dividend appealing, but the REIT makes payments on a monthly basis. Unlike most other dividend stocks, you can collect a much more frequent payout with this investment. The REIT also prides itself on stability and consistency; it has declared a dividend for 660 straight months. In June, it also announced that it would be increasing the rate of its monthly dividend for the 131st time in its history. This year looks to be another solid year for the business, as Realty Income expects occupancy levels of more than 98% and same-store rent growth of around 1%. Its funds from operations for the first three months of the year came in at $1.05, up from $0.94 in the same period last year. The company is diversified across 91 industries and is in multiple markets, making it a fairly safe investment to put in your portfolio. For buy-and-hold investors, this can be a no-brainer income stock to hang on to. 2. AT&T Telecom giant AT&T trades at around $30 per share and is a modestly priced stock you can pick up right now. Despite soaring more than 50% over the past 12 months, the dividend stock only trades at 17 times its trailing earnings, which is modest in comparison to the average stock on the S&P 500, which trades at a multiple of 24. AT&T's dividend yields 3.8%, and while the company hasn't raised its payout for multiple years, it may only be a matter of time before that happens. Its financials have been looking good, with the company expecting free cash flow of at least $16 billion this year -- far more than the $8.3 billion it pays out in dividends on an annual basis. AT&T also makes for an underrated growth stock, as the company is in the process of acquiring Lumen 's Mass Markets fiber business, which will nearly double the amount of fiber locations it is in by the end of 2030, to around 60 million. If you want a combination of a high yield and some good growth potential, AT&T is a stock worth considering today. 3. Toronto-Dominion Bank Toronto-Dominion Bank is a top Canadian-based bank that can make for a reliable long-term investment. It yields 4.1%, which is a fairly strong payout for a top bank stock. Over a period of five years, TD has increased its quarterly dividend by 42%, for an average compounded annual growth rate of 7.2%. The bank has operations in the U.S., but due to lax anti-money laundering procedures, it was hit with a $3 billion fine last year and has an asset cap in place in the U.S. as a result of its settlement with regulators. But as a long-term play, this can still make for an excellent investment. TD is among the largest banks in North America, and over the trailing 12 months, it has posted a profit of 16.8 billion Canadian dollars on revenue totaling CA$58.8 billion, for a terrific profit margin of around 29%. Trading at around $74 and just 1.5 times its book value, TD can be a good value pickup for income investors today. Should you invest $1,000 in Realty Income right now? Before you buy stock in Realty Income, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and Realty Income wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $687,764!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $980,723!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor 's total average return is1,048% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to179%for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of July 7, 2025
CTV News
4 hours ago
- CTV News
B.C. manufacturer creates first hybrid electric logging yarder
Vancouver Watch A Campbell River manufacturer that specializes in building machines for the forestry industry, has developed the first ever hybrid electric logging yarder.
