What GBC Bonds? Where do I sign? "Amazing"

Here it is and there it goes, The GBC Canadian Growth, that are authentic growth funds. Most of the mutual funds are used in terms of growth in their names in a generic sense, but GBC follow's the same classic growth approach of seeking companies with above-average growth potential. They currently focus on smaller and medium sized companies.
Did you know? This represents the majority of the companies in Canada. WOW, you learn something new every day. Go get those tiger!
GBC’s bond fund has shown consistently good results too, and so has the company’s international equity fund. In fact, the international equity fund is one of the only two in the category not to have lost all of its money for investors in the past 10 years; the other is ME. The annualized 10-year gain for GBC International Growth was 0.1 per cent.

GBC funds are available directly through the company, or through brokers. Fees to own these funds are below average, but not among the lowest for independent no-load fund families.
Good Luck Sucka

Claymore Launches broadly diversified commodity exchange-traded fund

Watch out investors! Claymore just launched a Claymore Broadly Commodity ETF on Wednesday. The stock symbol "CBR". If you are tired of playing the marketing cycle, lock yourself into one of the fabulous ETF's Claymore has to offer. I would also recommend looking into the Claymore B.R.I.C., which currently has holding into China, Russia, India, Brazil firms. This stock has recently shoot passed the 52 week high and is currently on a tear.
It pays a healthy dividend upon a great potential forecast in the foreign economy.
Have a good one !
Robert

ETF's that have big dividends

Questrade.com

I recommend that if you wish to purchase mutual funds you consult your bank or a trust fund company. For purchasing ETF's the most cost effective way to buy and sell is Questrade. The only charge a $5.00 per trade, no matter on how many stocks or shares you wish to purchase.
If you deal with a bank they will change commission fees and additional charges that can range from $25.00 to hundreds of dollars. These fees can eat at your profits. When using Questrade you can boost your bottom line.

Mutual Funds

Six tips for choosing mutual funds

1. Buy only from registered advisers: You can check someone’s registration by contacting your provincial securities regulator. In Ontario, this is the Ontario Securities Commission.
2. Ask about fees: There are fees involved with all mutual funds. Some have more fees than others.
3. Make sure your investments fit your financial plan: You can lose money on mutual funds just as you can with any other investment. Choose funds based on your goals, how much risk you want to take, and the length of time you plan to invest.
4. Research the risks: Make sure you know the risks when you buy a fund. Don’t assume that a fund that did well in the past, will do well in the future. Some mutual funds are much riskier than others.
5. Avoid hot tips: Any fund that may grow a lot in value, can also drop a lot in value. The risks could be quite high. Be very careful about picking a fund that someone says will make you a lot of money quickly.
6. Look past the advertising: You may see ads for a mutual fund company, and get to know their name really well. When you want to buy a mutual fund, you may decide to buy their funds without thinking much about it, just because you know the name. However, some of their funds can be doing quite poorly, while others are doing very well.

Remember: There are lots of mutual funds to choose from
If you’re not sure which one is right for you, get some advice from a professional adviser. It is important to make sure that your mutual fund investments are a good match for you.