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:
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
________________________________
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.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Hill
9 minutes ago
- The Hill
Canadian trade minister sees ‘great deal of common ground' with US
Canadian Minister for U.S.-Canada Trade Dominic LeBlanc expressed optimism on Sunday about the prospects of a trade deal between the two countries — even as President Trump announced he would impose 35 percent tariffs on goods from the neighboring country. 'We were obviously, obviously disappointed by that decision. We believe there's a great deal of common ground between the United States and Canada in terms of building two strong economies that work well together,' LeBlanc said in an interview on CBS News's 'Face the Nation.' LeBlanc spent last week in Washington, D.C. trying to hammer out a trade deal. He left without a resolution, after Trump announced new tariffs on Canadian goods not covered by the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement that Trump negotiated in his first term. But LeBlanc praised his counterparts, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, for their efforts, saying they 'engaged with us in constructive, cordial conversations, so we're prepared to stick around and do the work needed.' 'But we remain very optimistic,' he added. LeBlanc said he expects Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney to speak with Trump in the coming days. 'I would expect the Prime Minister will have a conversation with the President over the next number of days. That's certainly my plan, again with Secretary Lutnick, recognizing that we think there is an option of striking a deal that will bring down some of these tariffs, provide greater certainty to investment,' he said in the interview. LeBlanc noted that Canada passed a similar bill to the U.S. president's agenda-setting 'one big, beautiful bill,' which Trump signed into law one month ago. LeBlanc said the Canadian bill is projected to unlock up to $500 billion in investments in Canada, which would 'offer huge opportunities to American businesses as well.' 'So, we think there's a great deal- a great deal to work on together,' he added.
Business Insider
10 minutes ago
- Business Insider
More Europeans are flying to Canada than ever before, aviation data shows
Travel between Canada and Europe is booming — as both sides turn away from the US. According to data from the aviation analytics firm Cirium, a record-breaking 4,276 flights are scheduled between Canada and Europe this month. That's up 5% since the same period last year, 14% since before the pandemic, and more than 40% over the past decade. The rise has been backed by flag carrier Air Canada, which added an extra 112 flights, or 34,500 seats, this month. It opened five new transatlantic routes, including Edinburgh, Scotland, and Naples, Italy, to Montreal. Flights between the US and Europe have been growing too, but not as quickly. Cirium data shows a rise of 4% between August 2024 and August 2025, and one-third between August 2015 and August 2025. Airlines have raised concerns that fewer people are interested in visiting the US since Donald Trump began his second presidency in January. For July and August, airlines cut capacity by 3.5% on routes between the US and Canada, OAG reported in March. "This sharp drop suggests that travelers are holding off on making reservations, likely due to ongoing uncertainty surrounding the broader trade dispute," said John Grant, the travel data firm's chief analyst. While political tensions also saw bookings drop from Europe, price cuts helped encourage a rebound in May, Nicholas Smith, holidays digital director at Thomas Cook and eSky Group, told Business Insider's Thibault Spirlet in June. Nonetheless, it may be that more Europeans are now choosing Canada instead of the US for a transatlantic vacation. In April, the CEO of hotel giant Accor told Bloomberg that forward bookings for Europeans visiting the US this summer have fallen by a quarter. He added that they were instead looking at destinations like Canada and South America. And while many Americans are still enjoying their " Euro Summers," the post-pandemic explosion of such trips may start to wane. The dollar is about 11% weaker against the euro compared to the start of the year, when it was at near parity. That means traveling to Europe is more expensive than before. Meanwhile, the Canadian dollar has dropped too, versus the euro, but only by 6%.
Politico
an hour ago
- Politico
Industry refuels strategy on Trump's tariffs
With help from Doug Palmer QUICK FIX — Pro-trade groups won't take President Donald Trump's love for tariffs at face value, as they gear up for another round of outreach aimed at securing relief. — The attorney general of Oregon expressed cautious optimism about the chances of a court ruling against Trump's emergency tariff regime. — A Canadian minister is projecting confidence about trade talks with the U.S., after Trump hiked tariffs on the country from 25 to 35 percent. It's Monday, Aug. 4. Welcome to Morning Trade! Got news tips? Suggestions? Want to grab a coffee? Hit us up at: ahawkins@ ddesrochers@ and dpalmer@ Follow us on X: @_AriHawkins, @drdesrochers and @tradereporter. Want to receive this newsletter every weekday? Subscribe to POLITICO Pro. You'll also receive daily policy news and other intelligence you need to act on the day's biggest stories. Driving the day LOBBYISTS LOOK AHEAD: Businesses are reviving a pressure campaign on the White House, pushing for lower rates and exemptions, even as the Trump administration claims Aug. 7 tariffs are set. 'This is an administration where there is always an interest in making a deal,' said Tom Madrecki, vice president of campaigns and special projects at the Consumer Brands Association, whose members include some of the top packaged food brands in the world. 'Yes, Aug. 7 is the deadline for rates to go into effect. But that doesn't necessarily mean rates won't change,' he told Morning Trade. Why it matters: Industry groups representing major U.S. companies are ramping up outreach in hopes of securing broad exemptions from tariffs — especially for sectors like copper, steel and aluminum — as they press for clarity on the long-term direction of Trump's trade agenda. With sweeping duties delayed once again, the business community is still holding out hope for a drastic shift by the administration, and that even finalized deals can still be abruptly rewritten. That means another flurry of phone-calls, meeting requests and letter-sending to administration officials and Trump-aligned Republicans in Congress, coming shortly after Trump announced changes to tariff rates scheduled to hit dozens of countries this week. The outreach is the latest phase of a broader campaign from some pro-trade lobbyists working with House Republicans to rein in Trump's most aggressive trade moves. What the admin says: U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said tariff rates outlined by the administration last week were 'pretty much set' in an interview on CBS News' 'Face the Nation' Sunday, adding 'I don't think they will be,' when asked if he expects tariff rates to be negotiated down in the coming days. 'We're not taking stuff like that at face value,' a lobbyist from a major industry group, granted anonymity to speak openly, told your host on Sunday of Greer's remarks. 'Another delay from the tariff boss is the only sign worth taking,' they added, referring to Trump's decision not to impose the tariffs on Aug. 1 as expected. Keep in mind: The new country-specific tariffs include a number of exemptions for critical products, but many of those will become moot when the administration rolls out sector-specific tariffs on key products, including pharmaceuticals and semiconductors, as it has promised to do in the coming weeks. Adding to the confusion... Trump's much-hyped trade agreements were primarily verbal — meaning there hasn't been much documentation backing up what's been agreed to. Businesses, which have spent months craving some level of certainty about trade negotiations, now face difficult decisions on how to price and source goods without knowing the exact terms of deals. POLITICO's Daniel Desrochers and Victoria Guida have more here. LEGAL REVIEW OPTIMISM IN OREGON: Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield expressed cautious optimism on Friday about the chances of a federal appeals court ruling against Trump's use of emergency powers to impose tariffs on imports from around the world. Rayfield visited POLITICO's office to talk about the case because Oregon is leading a group of 11 Democratic-run states that have challenged the duties, along with a separate case brought by a group of private companies. The Court of International Trade issued a combined ruling in favor of both plaintiffs in May, prompting the Trump administration to appeal. That set the stage for last week's argument before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. Rayfield stopped well short of declaring victory, but said he thought most observers would agree they'd 'rather be in the states' shoes' than the federal government's, after the hearing. Key issues: The former speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives said he believed a majority of the 11-member court would decide they have the right to review the tariffs that Trump imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Acts, despite the Justice Department's assertion that the court does not. Then, the case might turn on whether at least six of the judges agree that the use of the word 'regulate' in IEEPA does not imply the right to impose tariffs, he said. Rayfield wouldn't hazard a guess on how many judges might vote in their favor, but said he'd be 'shocked' if the court issues a unanimous ruling for their side. Supremes or not? The case is widely expected to end up at the Supreme Court no matter which side wins the appeal, but Rayfield said he thinks there is at least a chance that the high court won't take it up. That's because they could be wary of giving Trump a broad power to issue tariffs after declaring a national emergency that a Democratic president could later use to advance their own agendas, like gun control or addressing climate change, Rayfield said. If the appeals court does rule for the plaintiffs, it probably would give the government some time to appeal to the Supreme Court before ordering the Trump administration to stop collecting the tariffs, Rayfield said. After that, it would depend on how long the Supreme Court takes to announce whether it intends to take up the case or not. Rayfield said the states are not asking the court to refund the tariffs already paid. However, the private companies are. Timing: Alan Wolff, a former WTO deputy director general and veteran trade attorney, wrote Friday he thought the appeals court could issue a ruling in favor of the plaintiffs as early as August. Rayfield was more cautious about how soon the appeals court could decide. 'I think more likely a couple of months,' he said. Around the World CANADIAN DEAL ON DECK? Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc is projecting confidence about trade talks with Washington, even as stalled negotiations resulted in the White House placing a higher tariff levy on Ottawa last week. LeBlanc told CBS' Margaret Brennan on Sunday that he still believes the Trump administration is negotiating in good faith with Canada. He expects Trump and Prime Minister Mark Carney to speak in the coming days. 'We believe there's a great deal of common ground between the United States and Canada in terms of building two strong economies that work well together,' LeBlanc said. Reminder: Trump imposed heightened tariffs on Canada on Thursday. The levies only apply to goods not covered by the USMCA that Trump negotiated in his first term, although the exact amount of goods the tariffs apply to has not been recently clarified by the administration. POLITICO's Gregory Svirnovskiy has more here. On the Move Luke Lindberg was confirmed by the Senate to be USDA's undersecretary for trade and foreign affairs in a 77-18 vote Saturday, POLITICO's Grace Yarrow reports. TRADE OVERNIGHT — Trade representative backs Trump's punitive approach to global tariffs, POLITICO reports. — European automakers despair of dodging Trump tariffs, per POLITICO Europe. — Canada's US trade minister exits DC as tariff talks stall, POLITICO Pro reports. — Trump to Swiss: Happy holidays! Now pay a 39 percent tariff, per POLITICO Europe. — Exxon Mobil chief casts doubt on energy purchase pledges in trade deals, per POLITICO Pro. THAT'S ALL FOR MORNING TRADE! See you again soon! In the meantime, drop the team a line: dpalmer@ ddesrochers@ and ahawkins@ Follow us @POLITICOPro and @Morning_Trade.
