Full interactive tear-sheets on the biggest names at the table — moat, financials vs. industry, analyst consensus, and a five-year chart with RSI. Read the hand history before you put chips in.
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Exchange-traded funds: one share, a whole basket.
ARTI is an actively managed basket of artificial-intelligence stocks, hedged to the Canadian dollar, that follows no index and starts from a list drawn up by a language model.
BND holds the core U.S. bond market in one fund: Treasuries, government-backed mortgage securities and investment-grade company bonds, all in U.S. dollars.
CASH is a savings account in the form of an exchange-traded fund.
GDX puts 59 of the world's larger gold and silver mining companies into one share: the big producers led by Newmont and Agnico Eagle, the royalty and streaming companies that finance mines in return for a share of their output, and a long list of mid-sized miners from Canada, Australia, Africa and Latin America.
GLD is a share in a vault of gold bars.
HYG lends money to companies that rating agencies place below investment grade: bonds often called "high yield" or "junk".
IBIT is a share in a pool of bitcoin.
IEF holds U.S. government debt from the middle of the maturity range.
IJH is a way to own the 400 companies in the middle of the U.S. stock market by size through a single share.
IJR is a way to own about six hundred smaller U.S. companies through a single share.
IWM is a way to own about two thousand smaller U.S. companies through a single share.
JEPI is built to pay out a large, monthly income from a portfolio of U.S. stocks.
LQD is a basket of bonds issued by large companies with investment-grade credit ratings, all in U.S. dollars.
MUB lends to U.S. states, cities and public agencies by holding their bonds, known as municipal bonds or "munis".
QQQ is a single share that holds the roughly one hundred largest non-financial companies listed on Nasdaq.
RSP owns the same 500-odd companies as the S&P 500, but it gives each one the same slice of the money.
SCHD is a single share that holds about 100 U.S. dividend-paying companies picked by a rulebook.
SGOV holds short-term loans to the U.S. government: Treasury bills that are repaid within three months.
SHY lends to the U.S. government for one to three years.
SLV is a share in a vault of silver bars.
SMH puts 25 of the largest chip companies listed on U.S. exchanges into one share: chip designers led by NVIDIA, the Taiwanese contract manufacturer TSMC, the makers of the machines that build chips, and the memory producers.
Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities, known as TIPS: government bonds whose principal rises and falls with consumer prices.
TLT holds one kind of asset: long-dated bonds of the U.S. government.
TQQQ is a fund built to move three times as much as the Nasdaq-100 on any single day.
USMV holds U.S. stocks chosen and weighted to make the whole basket swing less than the market.
VBAL is a whole balanced portfolio in one ticker: roughly 60% stocks and 40% bonds, spread across Canada, the United States, other developed markets and emerging markets.
VEA is a way to own several thousand companies based outside the United States, in the developed economies of Europe, the Pacific region and Canada, through a single U.S.-listed share.
VFV is a Canadian-dollar wrapper around one U.S. fund, the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO), which was 99.98% of VFV's assets on August 31, 2026.
VGRO is a single ticket for a global portfolio that is mostly stocks with a bond cushion.
VIG is a single share that holds about 330 U.S. companies with a record of raising their dividends.
VNQ is a way to own most of the publicly traded U.S. real estate sector through one share: offices, warehouses, apartments, shopping centres, health care property, hotels, data centres and telecom towers.
VOO is a way to own the 500-odd large U.S. companies in the S&P 500 through a single share.
VT is a way to own almost the whole world's stock market through a single share: large, mid-sized and small companies in the United States, the other developed markets and the emerging markets.
VTI is a way to own almost the entire U.S. stock market through a single share: large companies, but also mid-sized, small and very small ones.
VTV holds the large U.S. companies that an index provider's formula ranks as "value": shares priced low relative to the company's earnings, book value, sales and dividends.
VUG holds the "growth" side of large U.S. companies: the ones whose earnings and sales have been rising fastest, or are expected to, measured against their share prices.
VWO is a single share that holds thousands of companies in the stock markets that index providers class as emerging: Taiwan, mainland China and Hong Kong-listed Chinese companies, India, Brazil, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, Mexico and sixteen smaller markets (Vanguard's August 31, 2026 allocation).
VXUS holds close to 8,800 stocks from outside the United States in a single U.S.-listed share: companies of every size in the developed economies of Europe, the Pacific region, Canada and Israel, and in the emerging markets of Asia, Latin America, Eastern Europe, the Middle East and Africa.
VYM is a single share that holds about 600 U.S. companies whose dividends, measured against their share price, rank high.
XEQT is a single ticket for a global stock portfolio.
XIU owns the 60 stocks of the S&P/TSX 60 Index directly, in about the same proportions as the index.
XLE is a single share that holds the energy companies of the S&P 500: oil and gas producers, refiners, pipeline operators and oilfield-service firms.
XLF holds the financial companies of the S&P 500 — banks, card networks, insurers, brokers, exchanges and asset managers — in one share.
XLI holds the industrial companies of the S&P 500 — makers of aircraft, engines and weapons, construction and farm machinery, electrical and power equipment, railroads and truckers, airlines, parcel carriers, building-products makers and business-services firms — in one share.
XLK is a way to own the technology companies of the S&P 500, 74 of them on October 2, 2026, through a single share.
XLP holds the consumer staples companies of the S&P 500 in one share: the makers and sellers of things people buy week in, week out whatever the economy is doing — groceries, drinks, cleaning and personal care products, tobacco — and the big retailers that stock them.
XLV holds the health care companies of the S&P 500 in one share: drug makers, biotechnology firms, health insurers, hospital operators, drug distributors, medical-device makers and the suppliers of laboratory equipment.
ZAG holds the Canadian investment-grade bond market in one fund: bonds issued by the federal government, the provinces, cities and companies, all paying in Canadian dollars.
Cryptoassets, priced at the UTC daily close.
BNB is "the native coin of the BNB Chain ecosystem".
Bitcoin is money that exists only as entries in a shared digital record, with no bank, company or government running it.
Ethereum is a public network that records transfers of its own currency, ether (ETH), and also runs programs that anyone can publish to it.
Solana is a public blockchain: a shared ledger, checked by independently run computers (validators), that records transfers of its currency, SOL, and runs programs anyone can publish.
XRP is the native currency of the XRP Ledger: "a decentralized blockchain that uses its own digital currency to process and record financial transactions" (xrpl.org).
Bonds, bills, savings bonds and deposits, priced by their yield. Shortest term first.
A Treasury bill is a short loan to the U.S. federal government with no interest payments.
A Treasury bill is a short loan to the U.S. federal government with no interest payments.
A Government of Canada treasury bill is a short loan to the federal government in Canadian dollars, with no interest payments.
A Treasury bill is a short loan to the U.S. federal government with no interest payments.
A Treasury bill is a short loan to the U.S. federal government with no interest payments.
A Treasury note is a loan to the U.S. federal government.
A Treasury floating rate note (FRN) is a two-year loan to the U.S. government whose rate moves every week: an index tied to the most recent 13-week Treasury bill, auctioned weekly, plus a spread that stays the same for the life of the note.
A Government of Canada bond is a loan to the federal government in Canadian dollars.
A Treasury note is a loan to the U.S. federal government.
A Treasury note is a loan to the U.S. federal government.
A Treasury Inflation-Protected Security (TIPS) is a loan to the U.S. government whose principal moves with consumer prices, indexed to the CPI-U.
A Government of Canada bond is a loan to the federal government in Canadian dollars.
A guaranteed investment certificate is, in the words of the Ontario Securities Commission (OSC), "a kind of deposit": you lend a bank or other deposit-taker money for a set term and get it back, with interest, at the end.
A Treasury note is a loan to the U.S. federal government.
A Treasury note is a loan to the U.S. federal government.
A Treasury Inflation-Protected Security (TIPS) is a loan to the U.S. government whose principal moves with consumer prices.
A Government of Canada bond is a loan to the federal government in Canadian dollars.
A Treasury bond is a loan to the U.S. federal government, sold with a 20- or 30-year term.
A Series EE savings bond is a loan to the U.S. government, bought from and cashed with Treasury.
TreasuryDirect: "We sell Treasury Bonds for a term of either 20 or 30 years. Bonds pay a fixed rate of interest every six months until they mature."
A 30-year Treasury Inflation-Protected Security (TIPS) is a 30-year loan to the U.S. government whose principal moves with consumer prices.
A Government of Canada bond is a loan to the federal government in Canadian dollars.
A Real Return Bond (RRB) is a federal loan whose payments move with the Consumer Price Index for Canada: coupons are paid every six months on inflation-adjusted principal, and at maturity the holder gets principal plus Inflation Compensation "(whether positive or negative)".
A Series I savings bond is a loan to the U.S.