US OptionsDetailed Quotes

BNS250117C57500

Watchlist

0.05
0.000.00%

15min DelayClose Dec 30 16:00 ET

0.00High0.00Low

Bank of Nova Scotia Stock Discussion

Lauren_investement

Dec 26 01:55

Columns Get those sweet tax-free gains, whatever amount you can contribute!🎯

Hi yall, now that January is closer, we can contribute more to our TFSA. The annual contribution limit for 2025 is $7,000, confirmed by the CRA. With a new contribution room available, where will you be investing your money?
My TFSA journey began a couple of years ago, thanks to a chat with some buddys who were totally hyped about its perks. At first, I was like, "Yeah, right?" but my curiosity got the best of me and I dove in....

Moo Earnings

Dec 3 00:55

Canada's Big Five Banks Earnings Preview: Grab rewards by guessing the market winner!

Hi, mooers!
Canada's Big 5 banks are set to unveil their earnings reports throughout the remainder of the month, starting with $Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS.CA)$ initiating the reporting cycle on December 3, followed closely by $Royal Bank of Canada (RY.CA)$, $The Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD.CA)$, and $Bank of Montreal (BMO.CA)$, which will release their reports on December 4. $Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CM.CA)$ will wrap...

musang queen :

Report
Reply

Cancel Reply
104712493 : When Canada's big banks report their earnings, you can generally expect a few key signals or themes that investors and analysts will be looking for. Here’s a breakdown of what to focus on:
1. Loan Growth and Credit Quality
Loan growth: Investors will closely monitor trends in retail, commercial, and mortgage lending. Any signs of slowing loan growth can indicate challenges in the economy, such as higher interest rates or reduced consumer demand.
2. Net Interest Margin (NIM) and Interest Rates
Net Interest Margin: NIM reflects the difference between the interest income the bank earns on loans and the interest it pays on deposits. In a rising rate environment, NIM can expand, but if rates are high for too long, it may start to compress due to weaker loan demand or greater competition for deposits.
Interest Rate Impact: The performance of Canadian banks is often closely tied to interest rates. Analysts will be looking for commentary on how banks are navigating higher rates, especially in the context of the Bank of Canada’s monetary policy.
3. Fee Income and Wealth Management
Banks in Canada earn significant revenue from wealth management, capital markets, and investment banking. Fee-based income from these sectors can be a major driver of profits.
Investment banking performance: If capital markets are subdued, this may impact fees from trading, investment banking, and underwriting.
Wealth and asset management: With the aging population, wealth management is an important area.
4. Expenses and Efficiency
Cost control: Banks will often provide guidance on their cost control measures. Analysts will be assessing whether banks are effectively managing their expenses, especially as many have made significant investments in digital transformation and technology.
Efficiency ratio: This ratio measures how much it costs to generate a dollar of revenue. A lower ratio generally indicates a more efficient bank

Report
Reply

Cancel Reply
天生赢家贵公子 : $Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS.CA)$
Canada's Major Banks' Fourth Quarter Earnings Report: Which Signals Are Worth Watching?
As Canada's top five banks (BNS, RY, TD, BMO, CM) are about to release financial results for the fourth quarter of 2024, the market is looking forward to their performance. Here is my personal analysis and opinion:
First, the Canadian banking sector faces the double-edged sword of the interest rate environment. As the Bank of Canada continues to maintain high interest rates, the bank's net interest spread (NIM) is likely to remain high, which supports profits. However, as interest rates remain high, consumer and corporate loan demand may weaken, while the risk of rising default rates cannot be ignored. In particular, the performance of the mortgage market will be the focus of investors' attention.
Second, against the backdrop of a slowdown in global economic growth, the Bank of Canada's capital market business performance may be under pressure. Despite the strong performance of the stock market in 2024, investment banking and trading revenues are likely to be affected by market fluctuations. Focus on BMO and RY. Their performance in the capital market business may contribute greatly to the overall financial report.
Furthermore, investors should pay attention to the bank's provisions. In the face of potential recession risks, whether major banks will increase loan loss provisions will be an important signal for evaluating their future stability. TD and CM, in particular, have a high share of business in the US market, and their cross-border business performance may be more volatile.
In summary, I think this earnings season will focus on banks' ability to adapt to a high interest rate environment and defense strategies against future economic uncertainty. For long-term investors, the Bank of Canada still has a solid dividend and risk resistance, but it is necessary to be wary of short-term volatility risks and pay attention to management's forward-looking guidance.

Report
Reply

Cancel Reply
udang merah :

Report
Reply

Cancel Reply
tekka :

Report
Reply

Cancel Reply

View more comments...

Jaz13

Dec 2 14:41

$Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS.US)$

mystic69

Sep 5 08:57

rise, rise, rise...

Share Your Profit/Loss

Jerry Kronenberg

Aug 12 09:46

Columns Stocks Trade Mostly Higher as Market Extends Recent Rebound

Stocks traded mostly higher Monday morning as Wall Street continued to rebound from a recent steep sell-off sparked by Aug. 2's weak July jobs report, which had sounded recession alarm bells for many investors.
The $Nasdaq Composite Index (.IXIC.US)$ led the way higher Monday, rising 98.71 points (0.6%) to 16,844.02 shortly before 10:30 a.m. ET. The $S&P 500 Index (.SPX.US)$ likewise gained 12.35 ticks (0.2%) to 5,356.51, although the $Dow Jones Industrial Average (.DJI.US)$ shed 97.8...

July CPI meets expectations, inflation eases: Will the expected cuts be significant?

Nwwovice

Jul 17 02:07

Why do poor performers like $Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS.US)$ , $Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CM.US)$ pay high dividends and others with better stock growth records pay lower dividends?

Moomoo News Canada

Jun 14 06:54

Columns Everything You Need to Know on Friday: Bank of Canada Deputy Governor Says Bar for Using QE Again Will Be Very High

Good morning mooers! Here are things you need to know about today's market:
● S&P/TSX 60 Index Standard Futures are trading at 1,290.80, down 0.38%
● Bank of Canada deputy governor says bar for using QE again will be very high
● Tiff Macklem says things are going to be difficult if productivity doesn't grow
● Crude oil prices decline amid outlook for higher interest rates, strong de...

AgueroMbappe

May 21 04:48

Like its peers, Scotiabank has a solid domestic segment that generates the bulk of its revenue. The bank also has a growing international segment, but that’s where Scotiabank presents a key difference over its big bank siblings. $Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS.CA)$

Moomoo News Canada

May 21 02:12

Columns RBC, TD, Scotiabank, BMO, CIBC Earnings Preview: Will Continued High Interest Rates Hit Canada's Banks?

Canada's major banks are about to announce their Q2 financial quarter results. Sustained high interest rates pose challenges to residents' repayment ability. Banks' real estate exposure and credit card risks are the focus of investors' attention. Meanwhile, the recovery in the capital market means that banks' fee income may rebound.
The following are the indicators that investors need to focus ...

Moomoo AI

Feb 27 13:35

Analysts believe stronger revenue countered higher expenses, supporting the bank's share price. Scotiabank seen as a 'canary in the coal mine' for consumer credit stress. New strategy under CEO Scott Thomson, focusing on North America and potential Latin American business sales, is showing encouraging progress.

Scotiabank Beats Estimates Even as Loan-Loss Provisions Rise

No comment yet