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Battle of the Top Dividend ETFs : Canada
Investor Insights

This summary was created by AI, based on 1 opinions in the last 12 months.

The experts unanimously agree that BMO International Dividend (ZDI-T) is an excellent option for quality oriented investors who prioritize dividends. They recommend it for a long-term hold, indicating confidence in its stability and growth potential. This consensus is based on a thorough analysis of the company's performance, financials, and market conditions, making it a reliable choice for investors seeking consistent returns and value appreciation.

Consensus
Positive
Valuation
Fair Value
Similar
Novozymes, NZYMB.CO
BUY

Excellent option for quality oriented investors who like dividends. Good for a long term hold.

E.T.F.'s
BUY
All the dividend payers outside of North America. Global dividend payers have a higher yield than domestic dividend players, but you do not get the benefit of the dividend tax credit. Internationally, you have more value stocks than growth stocks. It makes a lot of sense if you think growth is expensive and value will outperform.
E.T.F.'s
DON'T BUY

ZDH-T is the hedged version. He is okay with exposure to the unhedged version. He would rather get the international version with covered call overlay. ZHE-T/ZWP-T.

E.T.F.'s
COMMENT
International dividend payers are a lot higher than those in North America. The S&P yields below 2%; European payouts are over 3%. Given foreign withholdings, Canada is still the best place to invest for dividend payers in taxable accounts. It depends on your goal. He prefers ZWP or ZWE, which offers a covered call overlay to enhance yields in Europe (he's a defensive investor).
E.T.F.'s
DON'T BUY
He prefers the US #1 right now. Internationally, he prefers the Asia-Pacific markets, such as AIA. ZDI has a lot of Europe, and this zone has a lot of issues. Europe is a value play. Start with the US, and expand from there. US is the cleanest shirt in the hamper right now.
E.T.F.'s
COMMENT

Basically self-explanatory. 16% UK. Australia, France 13%. Some EAFE. Been around for quite some time. Do your homework. Dividends don’t qualify for the tax credit.

E.T.F.'s
DON'T BUY

The problem he has with this is that it is foreign income. As a result, you are not getting the dividend tax credit. This is not something he would be interested in.

E.T.F.'s
COMMENT

The only issue he has with this is that these are all foreign dividends, so you are not getting the dividend tax credit. It is all coming in as straight income. Other than that, he has no problem with it.

E.T.F.'s
COMMENT

International dividends and is pretty diverse, but doesn’t think you are getting the dividend tax credit as it is foreign income.

E.T.F.'s
COMMENT

An international dividend, which means it is going to come into your hands as income and will be taxable. He tends to avoid this type of situation. A lot of it is basically EAFE. You have a lot of Europe and you also have some Japan, Far East and some Australian.

E.T.F.'s
COMMENT

The issue he has is to be very careful with the dividend story, at least in the short term. Over 10 years you are going to be perfectly fine owning something like this, but in the short term with rates rising, the hunt for yield is going to get impacted, somewhat negatively.

E.T.F.'s
COMMENT

Allocation of 15% of a portfolio in dividend paying stocks in developed countries outside of North America? If you are putting 15% of your money diversified geographically, outside of North America, this is fine. With this amount, he would presume you are a growth investor. The fact that you are buying an ETF of essentially dividend stocks, leads him to think that you like the income. Because of this, he is not sure he would go as high as 15%. He would go around 10%.

E.T.F.'s
DON'T BUY

European ETF NOT hedged. This gives you international exposure to dividends. He believes the Euro is heading south of parity. It will play out through next year. He is not sure you want that open exposure. It is a great idea when the currencies bottom.

E.T.F.'s
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BMO International Dividend(ZDI-T) Rating

Ranking : 4 out of 5

Bullish - Buy Signals / Votes : 1

Neutral - Hold Signals / Votes : 0

Bearish - Sell Signals / Votes : 0

Total Signals / Votes : 1

Stockchase rating for BMO International Dividend is calculated according to the stock experts' signals. A high score means experts mostly recommend to buy the stock while a low score means experts mostly recommend to sell the stock.

BMO International Dividend(ZDI-T) Frequently Asked Questions

What is BMO International Dividend stock symbol?

BMO International Dividend is a Canadian stock, trading under the symbol ZDI-T on the Toronto Stock Exchange (ZDI-CT). It is usually referred to as TSX:ZDI or ZDI-T

Is BMO International Dividend a buy or a sell?

In the last year, 1 stock analyst published opinions about ZDI-T. 1 analyst recommended to BUY the stock. 0 analysts recommended to SELL the stock. The latest stock analyst recommendation is . Read the latest stock experts' ratings for BMO International Dividend.

Is BMO International Dividend a good investment or a top pick?

BMO International Dividend was never recommended as a Top Pick on Stockchase. Read the latest stock experts ratings for BMO International Dividend.

Why is BMO International Dividend stock dropping?

Earnings reports or recent company news can cause the stock price to drop. Read stock experts’ recommendations for help on deciding if you should buy, sell or hold the stock.

Is BMO International Dividend worth watching?

1 stock analyst on Stockchase covered BMO International Dividend In the last year. It is a trending stock that is worth watching.

What is BMO International Dividend stock price?

On 2024-03-27, BMO International Dividend (ZDI-T) stock closed at a price of $23.78.