In the Money with Amber Kanwar

The world is entering a new era of commodity volatility — and the infrastructure that powers global markets may be overdue for a redesign. Josh Crumb, Founder & CEO of Abaxx Technologies, joins In the Money with Amber Kanwar to explain why he believes the next generation of commodity markets will look very different from the ones investors rely on today.Abaxx is building both a commodity exchange and a technology platform designed to modernize how physical commodities trade and settle globally. The company focuses on markets that have been historically underserved by traditional exchanges — including liquefied natural gas (LNG), battery metals, environmental products and precious metals. A key difference is Abaxx’s emphasis on physically deliverable contracts, meaning traders can take or deliver real commodities rather than simply trading cash-settled price indexes — a structure Crumb argues is critical for balancing supply and demand in increasingly volatile markets.Crumb, a former commodities strategist at Goldman Sachs who previously worked with the Lundin Group, explains why today’s geopolitical shocks — from LNG disruptions to energy security concerns — are exposing weaknesses in how commodities are currently traded. He argues that as the world moves from “just-in-time” supply chains to “just-in-case” inventories, companies will need more sophisticated ways to hedge physical risk across energy, metals and environmental markets.The company has attracted significant investor attention as it attempts to build that infrastructure. Abaxx shares have been volatile, rising sharply over the past year before pulling back, with the company still in the early stages of revenue generation as it builds liquidity on its exchange and expands its network of traders and banks. Crumb addresses the stock’s big moves, the elevated short interest, and why he believes investors should focus on the long-term milestones — including trading volumes, new product launches, and institutional adoption — rather than short-term share price swings.Beyond the exchange itself, Crumb explains the company’s ID++ technology, which aims to enable real-time movement of collateral using tokenized financial assets like gold or Treasury-backed instruments. The goal: allow markets to operate 24/7 while managing risk more efficiently than traditional clearing systems, potentially reshaping how institutional markets settle trades in the future.Finally, Crumb shares his views on the structure of the gold market, the future of LNG trading hubs, and why energy security — not just the energy transition — is now reshaping commodity markets worldwide.Timestamps00:00 Intro02:30 The market structure for commodities & a new exchange06:15 Addressing underserved markets like LNG & the physical delivery component 10:40 Has the business seen a boost after events in Iran? And how does the business evolve?13:50 The stock & business growth17:40 key milestones investors should be aware of 19:50 Abaxx’s cash position 21:35 What is the ID++ system?26:40 Is Abaxx ripe for a takeover?28:15 Commodity outlook & gold 31:00 Environmental markets & battery metals tradingSponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@inthemoneypodquestions@inthemoneypod.comDISCLAIMERS The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions.In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: questions@inthemoneypod.com#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #CanadianInvesting #FinancialNews

The oil market has been rocked by escalating tensions in the Middle East, massive price swings, and a growing debate over whether the world is heading into a full-blown energy shock. In this special two-part episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar, we bring you perspectives from both sides of the market.First, Josh Young, Portfolio Manager at Bison Investments, breaks down the crisis from the buy side, explaining why he believes the oil market was already tightening long before the latest geopolitical escalation and why the risk of a major supply shock is being underestimated. He walks through what could happen if disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz persist — including his view that if the strait were to remain closed for roughly 60 days, oil prices could surge to new all-time highs. Josh also explains why energy stocks may still have significant upside and how he’s positioning his portfolio to capture asymmetric opportunities in the sector. He also notes that higher global oil prices could be particularly positive for Canadian oil producers, which stand to benefit from stronger crude pricing and increased demand for secure supply outside the Middle East. In Pro Picks, Josh highlights Crescent Energy (CRGY), which he describes as a “Moneyball”-style operator buying and improving undervalued assets; Ensign Energy Services (ESI.TO), an oilfield services company he believes is being overly punished for its Middle East exposure despite strong free cash flow; and Journey Energy (JOY.TO), a small-cap Canadian producer he says still has meaningful upside driven by its Duvernay exposure and potential takeover interest.Then we shift to the sell side with Patrick O’Rourke, Managing Director, Institutional Equity Research at ATB Cormark Capital Markets, who explains how analysts and institutional investors are interpreting the crisis — with a particular focus on what it means for Canadian oil prices and producers. Patrick breaks down why crude volatility has been concentrated at the front end of the curve, why energy equities haven’t fully reacted yet, and how investors are trying to determine whether higher oil prices will last. He also explains how global supply disruptions are tightening Canadian heavy oil differentials, improving realized prices for Canadian crude, and increasing demand for barrels that can reach the Gulf Coast or Asian markets.From geopolitical risk to Canadian energy policy to the stocks investors are watching closely, this episode takes you inside the biggest debate in energy markets right now—whether this is just another oil spike or the beginning of a much larger structural shift.Timestamps00:00 Trailer02:20 Intro 04:40 The buy side view: How we could see $200 oil 07:30 What about demand destruction? 09:40 Shocking for the U.S. President to flat out lie 12:00 Implications for midterm elections 14:00 IEA releasing 400M barrels 16:15 Expectations for a premium in crude 18:00 Why aren’t energy stocks reacting? 19:45 Is Josh investing like oil is going to $200? 5X opportunities 23:00 Now Josh is more favourable to Canadian energy stocks 24:00 Josh’s Pro Picks (JOY, ESY, CRGY) 44:15 The sell side view48:00 Why haven’t Canadian oil & gas stocks responded 50:35 What would lead to a higher for longer oil price? 54:00 Implications for Canadian crude prices 57:00 Could production from Canada go any way to support the deficit? 58:20 What names are best positioned to ride out the volatility? SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@inthemoneypodquestions@inthemoneypod.comDISCLAIMERS The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions.In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: questions@inthemoneypod.com#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #CanadianInvesting #FinancialNews

The oil market just got a historic geopolitical shock — and Eric Nuttall says market complacency is creating a major opportunity in energy stocks.Geopolitics has jolted the oil market — but according to Eric Nuttall, the real story for investors was already unfolding long before the latest headlines. The Partner & Senior Portfolio Manager at Ninepoint Partners, joins In the Money with Amber Kanwar for an emergency session to break down the implications of the Iran crisis, why the market may be dangerously complacent about global oil supply, and why he believes energy stocks remain in a multi-year bull market. Eric explains why the widely anticipated oil “super-glut” never materialized, why U.S. shale production may have plateaued, and why long-dated oil reserves could become increasingly valuable in the years ahead. He also discusses why energy stocks have pulled back despite rising geopolitical risks and why patient investors could still see significant upside in the sector.Before getting to the Mailbag, Amber asks Eric about Strathcona Resources (SCR), a stock he says he bought this week. Eric explains why he’s attracted to the company’s long-life reserves and discounted valuation compared with larger peers like Canadian Natural Resources (CNQ). The purchase comes even after Eric opposed the company’s now failed bid to buy MEG Energy (MEG). He explains why he sees compelling value in Strathcona today and why companies with deep, long-dated reserves could benefit the most if oil prices rise.In the Mailbag, Eric tackles viewer questions starting with Baytex Energy (BTE), explaining why he doesn’t regret selling it and why the company’s recent rally reflects buybacks and a cleaner balance sheet after exiting the Eagle Ford. He then discusses Tamarack Valley Energy (TVE), where strong economics and improving results have driven a major run in the stock. From there he responds to a question on Logan Energy (LGN), warning that going too far down the market-cap spectrum can leave investors stuck in stocks without enough institutional buying power to drive a rerating. He then shares his thesis on Cenovus Energy (CVE) following its acquisition of MEG Energy (MEG), before turning to natural gas with Birchcliff Energy (BIR) and ARC Resources (ARX), where he explains why he’s currently less enthusiastic about Canadian gas. The Mailbag wraps with a blunt take on Surge Energy (SGY).In Pro Picks, Eric first reflects briefly on some of his past ideas on the show — including Veren (VRN), MEG Energy (MEG), and NuVista Energy (NVA) — all of which were ultimately taken out, though he says he would rather see the full investment thesis play out than rely on M&A. Today he shares three current high-conviction ideas: Whitecap Resources (WCP), Athabasca Oil (ATH), and Ovintiv (OVV). He explains why Whitecap remains his largest holding thanks to its long inventory runway and discounted valuation, why Athabasca’s deep reserve base could become increasingly strategic in a tightening oil market, and why Ovintiv’s cleaner asset base and aggressive share buybacks could drive a meaningful re-rating if the company attracts more long-term institutional investors.Timestamps00:00 Trailer02:30 Intro05:00 Iran war implications for oil 06:45 Domestically Trump needs lower energy prices09:45 Where do oil prices go?12:20 Why are energy stocks selling off? 15:00 What Eric saw in Saudi Arabia16:45 Why Eric was already bullish oil 22:00 Why Eric bought Strathcona (SCR) this week 27:00 Eric’s defence of the energy sector on parliament hill 31:00 ITM Mailbag: Baytex stock (BTE)33:30 Tamarack Valley Energy stock (TVE)35:00 Logan Energy stock (LGN) 37:50 Cenovus Energy stock (CVE)39:30 Birchcliff Energy stock (BIR)42:00 Arc Resources stock (ARX) 44:00 Surge Energy (SGY) 46:00 Eric’s Pro Picks ( WCP, ATH, OVV)SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. For more information on ATB Cormark Capital Markets visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@inthemoneypodquestions@inthemoneypod.comDISCLAIMERS The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions. In this episode we discuss Canadian Natural Resources and Tamarack Valley Energy which are both stocks Amber owns.In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: questions@inthemoneypod.com#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #CanadianInvesting #FinancialNews

“I hate this market. It’s funny because we are strongly outperforming, but I still don’t like this market.”That’s how dividend investor Rebecca Teltscher, Portfolio Manager at Newhaven Asset Management, sums up today’s market on this episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar. Value is working. Dividend stocks are back. Utilities, pipelines and energy have seen major inflows. And yet, Rebecca says this is one of the hardest environments she’s seen to deploy capital, with sectors moving quickly from unloved to fully valued.Before we get to the Mailbag, Rebecca explains why she’s staying patient in TELUS (T.TO) despite dividend concerns and a leadership transition, why long-held positions like Manulife (MFC.TO) have rewarded disciplined dividend investors who reinvested through volatility, and why she believes fixed income currently offers limited real returns relative to dividend-paying equities. With bond yields compressed and volatility creeping into the rate market, she argues dividend stocks have effectively become the new “safe haven” — even if the easy money has already been made.In the Mailbag, we begin with the Canadian banks, including BMO (BMO.TO) and TD (TD.TO). Rebecca admits she was wrong last year not adding more exposure as the banks rallied, but says she now wants more clarity on the Canadian economy and the trajectory of loan-loss provisions before committing new capital. She then discusses consumer lender goeasy (GSY.TO) and why subprime credit risk doesn’t align with her capital-preservation philosophy. From there, she weighs the valuation debate around Dollarama (DOL.TO), breaks down the ongoing challenges in office real estate including Allied Properties (AP.UN), revisits the credibility issues and dividend reset at Northland Power (NPI.TO), analyzes Brookfield Asset Management (BAM) versus Brookfield Corp. (BN), and closes with energy producer Whitecap Resources (WCP.TO) and the sustainability of its dividend in a volatile oil environment.In Pro Picks, Rebecca begins by revisiting her past ideas — including her long-time favourite Canadian Natural Resources (CNQ), along with Premium Brands (PBH.TO) and AltaGas (ALA.TO). On CNQ, she explains why its balance sheet strength, capital discipline and history of never cutting its dividend make it a core long-term holding she plans to own for decades. She then shares where she’s putting money to work now: CAE (CAE.TO) for its long runway in civil aviation and defense training, Algonquin Power & Utilities (AQN.TO) as a utility turnaround with new management credibility, and ARC Resources (ARX.TO) as a natural gas name with embedded growth and optionality.Timestamps00:00: Show trailer 02:30 Intro 04:30 Rebecca was right about value stocks over the past year 06:20 Can investors kick their addiction to tech for more than just a short while? 07:30 Can Rebecca bring herself to look at software? 10:15 Why Rebecca holds on to the telcos like Telus (T) 15:00 Why Rebecca considers herself a retail investor 16:30 Is the value sector becoming expensive? There’s been a sector rotation 19:00 Dividend stocks have become the new safe bet 20:50 How is Rebecca playing this expensive market? 22:45 ITM Mailbag: Canadian banks (BMO, TD) 28:50 goeasy stock (GSY)32:30 Dollarama stock (DOL) 37:25 Allied Properties REIT & the REIT market (AP.UN) 44:00 Northland Power (NPI) 49:15 Brookfield Asset Management (BAM) 51:20 Whitecap Resources (WCP) 54:30 Rebecca’s Past & Pro Picks (Past: CNQ, PBH, ALA, Pro: CAE, AQN, ARX)SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. Visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney for more informationLinkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@inthemoneypodquestions@inthemoneypod.comDISCLAIMERS The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions. In this episode we discuss CNQ, Dollarama, goeasy, Telus, CIBC and TD which are all stocks Amber owns. In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: questions@inthemoneypod.com#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #CanadianInvesting #FinancialNews

For years, U.S. markets felt unstoppable. Now the script is flipping.On this episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar, Matthew Strauss, SVP, Portfolio Manager & Lead – Global Equities at CI Global Asset Management, makes the case for rotating into global and emerging market equities. After years of American dominance, Matthew argues that stretched U.S. valuations, crowded positioning, and a shifting growth differential are finally pushing investors to look abroad.Matthew, who has been investing in emerging markets since the 1990s, breaks down how the asset class has matured — from serial crises to more disciplined fiscal policy, freer-floating currencies, and stronger domestic growth engines. He explains why today’s emerging markets are no longer just export stories, why China, Taiwan, South Korea and India now dominate the field, and why widening economic growth differentials could support another year — or even two — of international outperformance.In the Mailbag, we globe-trot through investor questions on India where Matthew remains constructive long term but cautious near term given valuations and slowing flows. We discuss MercadoLibre (MELI) and rising competition from Amazon (AMZN) and Sea Limited (SE), why he exited Pop Mart (9992.HK) after peak Labubu growth, the activist push at Japanese toilet-maker Toto and what that says about the Japanese market (5332.T), and whether luxury giant LVMH (MC.PA) needs a stronger Chinese consumer before becoming attractive again.In Pro Picks, Matthew shares three high-conviction international ideas. First, Samsung Electronics (005930.KS), where he sees upside from high-bandwidth memory (HBM4) tied to the AI build-out despite lingering execution risks. Second, Alibaba (BABA), which he believes is evolving from a pure e-commerce story into a full-stack AI cloud infrastructure player in China. And third, Vista Energy (VIST), a fast-growing Argentine shale producer with improving well productivity, low break-even costs around $45 oil, and a disciplined balance sheet positioned to benefit from export-priced crude.And don’t forget: to vote on your favourite In the Money swag ideas head to: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/XKGW2HT** A previous version of this episode included references to a short report about Reliance Industries and the Ambani family instead of the Adani Group and Adani family. We have removed the question from the episode. We regret the error.Timestamps00:00 Show trailer02:20 Intro04:40 What is different about emerging markets today vs. the 90s? 07:20 Forget about the BRICS acronym 09:50 Why are global markets performing better than U.S.? 12:50 Why haven’t tariffs dented global growth prospects? 14:00 Why Mag 7 are top holdings 17:50 Expects another year or 2 of global market outperformance22:05 ITM Mailbag: investing in India 28:00 MercadoLibre stock (MELI) 31:00 Pop Mart stock (9992 HKG)36:20 Toto stock (5332 TYO)39:00 LVMH stock (MC EPA)42:30 Matthew’s Pro Picks (Samsung, Alibaba, Vista Energy)SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. Visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney for more informationCI Global Asset Management is a sponsor of this show. For more on CI Global Asset Management’s Emerging Market and Global Equity Funds head to: Emerging market (F series)https://funds.cifinancial.com/en/funds/mutual-funds/CIEmergingMarketsFund.html?classId=298&type=-1&redirect_type=class_id&currencySelector=1&cid=inthemoney_podcast_fnd-en_CIGAMIntheMoneyPartnership2026EM ETF:https://funds.cifinancial.com/en/funds/ETFS/CIEmergingMarketsAlphaETF.html?currencySelector=1&classId=482&redirect_type=class_id&cid=inthemoney_podcast_fnd-en_CIGAMIntheMoneyPartnership2026CI Global Equity Fund (F Series):https://funds.cifinancial.com/en/funds/mutual-funds/CIGlobalEquityFund.html?classId=298&type=-1&redirect_type=class_id&currencySelector=1&cid=inthemoney_podcast_fnd-en_CIGAMIntheMoneyPartnership2026Linkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@inthemoneypodquestions@inthemoneypod.comDISCLAIMERS The content provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions.This episode features a portfolio manager from CI Global Asset Management which is one of our sponsors. IMPORTANT DISCLAIMERS: This episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar with Matthew Strauss has been paid in part by CI Global Asset Management. This podcast is provided as a general source of information. The opinion and information provided in this discussion are solely those of the speaker(s) and are not to be used or construed as personal, legal, accounting, taxation or investment advice, or as an endorsement or recommendation of any entity or security discussed or provided by CI Global Asset Management. Individuals should seek the advice of professionals, as appropriate, regarding any particular investment. Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees and expenses all may be associated with mutual fund and exchange-traded fund (ETF) investments. Please read the prospectus before investing. The indicated rates of return are the historical annual compound total returns net of fees and expenses payable by the fund (except for figures of one year or less, which are simple total returns) including changes in security value and reinvestment of all distributions and do not take into account sales, redemption, distribution or optional charges or income taxes payable by any securityholder that would have reduced returns. Mutual funds and ETFs are not guaranteed, their values change frequently, and past performance may not be repeated. You will usually pay brokerage fees to your dealer if you purchase or sell units of an ETF on recognized Canadian exchanges. If the units are purchased or sold on these Canadian exchange...

Biotech stocks were left for dead — written off after years of brutal bear markets, failed trials, rising rates, and policy shocks. But what if the sector is quietly waking up?On this episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar, Amber sits down with Eden Rahim, Portfolio Manager at Next Edge Capital, to unpack why one of the market’s most volatile and misunderstood sectors may be entering a new bull cycle. Eden walks us through biotech’s “nuclear winter” — from the 2011–2015 boom, to rolling bear markets, to the post-COVID hangover that crushed even former darlings like Moderna. He explains why extreme capitulation readings — with companies trading below net cash and only 1% of stocks above their 50-day moving average — signaled a generational bottom. And since April, biotech has quietly been outperforming the S&P 500… without the headlines.But this is not a “buy the ETF and forget it” story. Eden breaks down why biotech is the ultimate stock-picker’s market, how he handicaps regulatory, clinical and commercial risk, and why he focuses on post-Phase 2 companies where the odds shift dramatically. He also addresses the new wild card investors must navigate: shifting FDA goalposts and regulatory uncertainty.In the Mailbag, Amber and Eden tackle stocks that aren’t exactly household names for most investors. They break down Sarepta (SRPT) and whether its dramatic collapse reflects broader gene therapy risks. They discuss WELL Health (WELL) and why the stock can lag even when analyst targets look optimistic. They also look at DRI Healthcare (DRI.UN), the pharmaceutical royalty company offering dividend-paying exposure to drug innovation, and whether its leveraged royalty model is a smarter way to get biotech-like upside with cash flow. Plus, they touch on why Canadian biotech companies often migrate south — and what that means for investors hunting for overlooked opportunities.In Pro Picks, Eden shares three high-conviction ideas: Alpha Cognition (ACOG), a newly approved Alzheimer’s therapy with improved tolerability and strong commercial runway; ClearPoint Neuro (CLPT), a brain-delivery platform embedded across dozens of gene therapy programs; and NeurAxis (NRXS), a small-cap device company targeting gut-brain disorders with expanding reimbursement tailwinds. Volatile, under-the-radar — and potentially early leaders in a new biotech cycle.And don’t forget to vote on your favourite In the Money swag ideas! Head to: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/XKGW2HT Timestamps00:00 trailer 02:15 intro 04:50 What’s it been like to be a biotech investor in recent years? 07:10 What happened in the biotech sector? 08:50 Covid & biotech 11:20 How biotech is different from other sectors 15:50 Biotech has been outperforming the S&P 50017:50 It comes down to stock picking 23:10 The regulatory environment is now a wild card 31:50 ITM Mailbag: Sarepta Therapeutics (SRPT) 38:30 WELL health (WELL) 41:50 DRI Healthcare Trust (DHT.UN) 45:50 Eden’s Pro Picks (ACOG, CLPT, NRXS) SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.To explore BMO ETF tools, head to https://www.bmoetfs.com and check out the Tools section.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. Visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney for more informationLinkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@inthemoneypodquestions@inthemoneypod.comDISCLAIMERS The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions. In this episode we discuss Pfizer which is a stock Amber owns. In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: questions@inthemoneypod.com#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #CanadianInvesting #FinancialNews

Tech is starting to crack and value is outperforming. Where should you be positioned? On this special episode of In the Money with Amber Kanwar, the show heads to Phoenix, Arizona for a special on-the-road episode with Bill and Cole Smead of Smead Capital Management, the father-son investing team behind $5.5 billion in assets under management. In a wide-ranging and candid conversation, the duo explains why today’s market setup looks increasingly fragile and where disciplined value investors are still finding opportunity. Amber digs into Smead’s eight criteria for stock selection, how insider ownership and capital allocation drive long-term returns, and why years of crowding into passive strategies and the S&P 500 have quietly increased risk. They argue that the forces that powered years of U.S. outperformance — concentration, momentum, and passive flows — now look increasingly vulnerable. From the parallels between today’s AI spending boom and the telecom bubble of the late 1990s to their view that capital-intensive tech could face declining returns, Bill and Cole make the case that history may not repeat — but it certainly rhymes.The discussion also explores why international markets look more compelling than the U.S., how under-owned sectors like financials, healthcare, housing, and commodities could benefit from mean reversion, and why owning unpopular assets — and holding winners longer than feels comfortable — remains central to their approach.In the Mailbag, the Smeads tackle viewer questions and specific stocks across regions and sectors, including European banks Barclays (BARC) and UniCredit (UCG), healthcare giant Merck (MRK), and Canadian energy names Cenovus Energy (CVE) and Tamarack Valley Energy (TVE). They explain why scars from past cycles often create today’s best opportunities — and where investors should still be cautious.In Pro Picks, Bill and Cole share several high-conviction ideas that reflect their current positioning, including regional bank Fifth Third Bancorp (FITB), U.S. healthcare leader UnitedHealth Group (UNH), Canadian oil producer Strathcona Resources (SCR), and Canadian lumber company West Fraser Timber (WFG) — names they believe offer attractive long-term value supported by balance sheets, capital discipline, and structural tailwinds.Timestamps00:00 Show trailer 03:45 intro with father son duo Bill & Cole Smead04:10 U.S. & international exposure08:35 Are we seeing the end of U.S. outperformance?11:10 How has Smead Capital’s view evolved? Have they been bullish up until this spot?15:50 Why they are not as constructive on the S&P 500 17:20 Will 2026 be the year of the value investor? And what tech stocks do they own? 19:50 Are the Magnificent 7 the Nortel of this generation? It’s about Capex21:35 History doesn’t repeat itself but it rhymes 24:20 too many fools are chasing tech stocks, it will all change over the next decade29:50 What about commodities?34:10 ITM Mailbag: European Banks (BARC, UCG)37:55 Merck stock (MRK), Amgen stock (AMGN), United Healthcare stock (UNH)45:00 Homebuilder stocks (DHI, LEN) 46:20 Canadian energy stocks (CVE)49:00 Tamarack Valley stock (TVE)54:50 Bill & Cole’s Pro Picks (FITB, APA, UNH, SCR, WFG)SponsorsFor over 25 years, Raymond James has been helping Canadians achieve their financial goals. Visit https://raymondjames.ca today to discover how you can live a life well planned.Pro Picks is brought to you by ATB Financial. Visit https://ATB.com/inthemoney for more informationLinkshttps://inthemoneypod.com/ https://instagram.com/inthemoneypodhttps://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569721774740 https://twitter.com/inthemoneypod https://tiktok.com/@inthemoneypodquestions@inthemoneypod.comDISCLAIMERS The information provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or professional advice.The views expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any organization or company. The host and guests may maintain positions in any securities discussed on the podcast. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor or professional before making any investment decisions. In this episode we discuss United Health and Tamarack Valley Energy which are both stocks Amber owns. In the Money delivers expert stock picks, actionable ideas, and timely money management tips. Hosted by business journalist Amber Kanwar, each episode features interviews with top portfolio managers who suggest ways to achieve good returns. Covering everything from ETFs and Canadian stocks to global investing trends, dividend strategies, and risk management, this show is made for DIY investors, stock market enthusiasts, and anyone looking to sharpen their financial strategy.Contact: questions@inthemoneypod.com#IntheMoney #Investing #StockMarket #CanadianInvesting #FinancialNews