Harvest ETFs announces Final May 2025 Cash Distribution for the Harvest Canadian T-Bill ETF
Details regarding the final per unit cash distribution amount is as follows:
Harvest ETF
TSX Ticker
Cash Distribution
Harvest Canadian T-Bill ETF
TBIL
$0.1041 per unit
For additional information: Please visit www.harvestportfolios.com, e-mail info@harvestetfs.com or call toll free 1-866-998-8298.
Harvest ETFs invites you to subscribe to our monthly commentary newsletter. By subscribing through the following link, you will receive timely insights, analyses and perspectives directly to your inbox: https://harvestportfolios.com/subscribe
For media inquiries: Contact Caroline Grimont, VP Marketing at cgrimont@HarvestETFs.com
About Harvest Portfolios Group Inc.
Founded in 2009, Harvest is an independent Canadian Investment Fund Manager managing $6.4 billion in assets for Canadian Investors. At Harvest ETFs, we believe that investors can build and preserve wealth through the long-term ownership of high-quality businesses. This fundamental philosophy is at the core of our investment approach across our range of ETFs. Our core offerings center around covered call strategies, available in five variations: Equity, Enhanced, Fixed Income, Balanced and Single Stock ETFs.
____________________________
For Additional Information:Website: https://harvestetfs.com E-mail: info@harvestetfs.com Toll free: 1-866-998-8298________________________________
Subscribe to Our Monthly Newsletter:https://harvestportfolios.com/subscribe ________________________________
Follow Us on Social Media:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/harvest-portfolios-group Twitter: https://twitter.com/harvestetfs Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HarvestETFs YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/HarvestETFs ________________________________
You will usually pay brokerage fees to your dealer if you purchase or sell shares of the investment fund on the TSX. If the shares are purchased or sold on the TSX, investors may pay more than the current net asset value when buying shares of the investment fund and may receive less than the current net asset value when selling them. There are ongoing fees and expenses associated with owning shares of an investment fund. Investment funds are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated. Distributions are paid to you in cash unless you request, pursuant to your participation in a distribution reinvestment plan, that they be reinvested into Class A units of the Fund. If the Fund earns less than the amounts distributed, the difference is a return of capital. An investment fund must prepare disclosure documents that contain key information about the investment fund. You can find more detailed information about the investment fund in these documents.
View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250529034143/en/
Contacts
For Additional Information: Website: https://harvestetfs.com E-mail: info@harvestetfs.com Toll free: 1-866-998-8298
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Linamar's Hasenfratz urges Canada to hold the line on CUSMA amid rising tariff uncertainty
Linamar executive chair Linda Hasenfratz is urging Ottawa to defend the CUSMA trade pact, warning that any move to impose tariffs on auto parts could severely disrupt the industry's deeply integrated North American supply chain. Automakers have been hit hard by U.S. President Donald Trump's trade war due to tariffs on exported vehicles and metals, which have negatively impacted their bottom lines. Yet, within the automotive industry, the vast majority of products crossing the border, particularly parts, are CUSMA-compliant and operating under zero duties. Still, there's a risk that could change. Hasenfratz, board chair of the Association of Equipment Manufacturers, is urging the federal government to work hard to maintain the CUSMA agreement, warning that dismantling it would have a devastating impact on the economy. 'While its spirit and substance have been undermined by the Trump administration, the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement has thus far been key to Canada's perceived safety net,' said CIBC Capital Markets economist Avery Shenfeld. Canada's advantage from the CUSMA carve-out is only as strong as the agreement itself, which will lapse in 2026 unless all parties agree to renew it, he says. 'The cloud of uncertainty will hang over capital spending plans in a broad range of Canadian export sectors,' Shenfeld added, noting that Canada could lose its special exemption at any time. 'I still believe that if they put tariffs on parts, it would bring the industry to its knees because it's such an integrated supply chain of parts going back-and-forth the border multiple times,' Hasenfratz said. Trying to apply a tariff on each of those crossings would be enormously expensive, she says. After decades of free trade, trying to 'unscramble the eggs,' as many people have said, would be difficult, costly, and wouldn't create value, she adds. 'Let's address the concerns that exist and make sure that people are feeling comfortable with the trade agreement we have in any areas that are felt to be lacking,' Hasenfratz said. If CUSMA stays intact, Linamar stands to benefit as its customers look to onshore products currently sourced from Asia and Europe. With new international trade deals in place, clients are comparing tariff costs, and that's prompting many to consider localizing their supply chains. 'I see this as a real opportunity for us to potentially get some new business and we're quoting on such opportunities.' Hasenfratz is optimistic that Canada's automotive sector will remain a pillar of the economy. Suppliers, she notes, play an essential role and are poised for growth. She also believes Canada will continue to be a home for vehicle assembly due to its productivity, talent pool, and green, low-cost energy. These fundamentals are how one should decide where to manufacture, Hasenfratz says. 'Don't make long-term decisions on short-term tactics. Make long-term decisions on long-term fundamentals, and that's something Canada has in spades.' Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Prime Minister Carney announces new support measures for softwood lumber industry
KELOWNA — Prime Minister Mark Carney's government is preparing financial supports for the forestry sector as the U.S. ratchets up duties on Canadian softwood lumber. Carney is promising an aid package for the industry that includes $700 million in loan guarantees and $500 million for long-term supports to help companies diversify export markets and develop their products. It comes in the wake of heightened trade tensions with the U.S. over softwood lumber, a longtime point of friction in the Canada-U.S. trade relationship. The U.S. Commerce Department recently announced it intends to hike anti-dumping duties on Canadian softwood to just over 20 per cent. That's a marked increase since the last time the U.S. reviewed the rate, which previously was just over 7 per cent. Carney also says the government will introduce a training program for workers which will include some $50 million for the forestry sector. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 5, 2025. The Canadian Press Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Canadian dollar steadies as trade data meets expectations
By Fergal Smith (Reuters) -The Canadian dollar was barely changed against its U.S. counterpart on Tuesday as oil prices fell and data showed a widening of the Canadian trade deficit that was close to expectations. The loonie was trading nearly unchanged at 1.3775 per U.S. dollar, or 72.60 U.S. cents, after moving in a range of 1.3764 to 1.3810. Canada's merchandise trade deficit widened in June to C$5.9 billion ($4.24 billion) as imports grew faster than exports due to a one-time high-value oil equipment import. Analysts had predicted the deficit would increase to C$6.3 billion from a downwardly revised C$5.5 billion in May. "Despite the usual volatility, Canada's trade figures came in line with expectations for June," Shelly Kaushik, a senior economist at BMO Capital Markets, said in a note. "While trade flows have recovered a touch from the spring, normalization is unlikely until the Canada-U.S. relationship stabilizes." The U.S. has increased tariffs on Canadian goods to 35% from 25%, but products covered by the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement are exempt from duties. About 90% of Canadian exports to the U.S. in May were exempt under that trade deal. The price of oil, one of Canada's major exports, fell 1.4% to $65.35 a barrel on rising OPEC+ supply and worries of weaker global demand, while the U.S. dollar steadied against a basket of major currencies. Canada's employment report for July, due on Friday, could offer further clues on the state of the domestic economy. A Reuters poll of economists expects a gain of 13,500 jobs. The Canadian 10-year yield was little changed at 3.382% after earlier touching its lowest level since July 7 at 3.360%. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
