I couldn't decide what stock to analyze this week, so I decided to chose another random Dividend Achiever, so please enjoy this weeks analysis on Home Capital Group Inc.

About the company:

Here is Home Capital Group's description of what they do, which can be found on their website here

Good Morning,

I haven't done a short term pick in a while, So I figured I'd come in with one that I have been watching closely for a little bit now, Research In Motion (TSE: RIM). This pick is based solely on technical analysis so please take it as it is, my interpretation of the charts. First off, I want to say that this is a potential upcoming turnaround, I haven't seen any indications that the turnaround has happened yet, but I am expecting to see one in the near future (within the next two weeks).

I wasn't sure which stock to do my dividend stock analysis on this week, so I ended up just picking a random one off of mergent's dividend Achievers list. So, this week I bring you an analysis of Shaw Communications Inc. ( TSE: SJR.B ). Even though Rogers is the main carrier in the city that I live in, I'd still like to see how SJR stacks up.

About the company:

Here is Google Finances description of Shaw Communications does, which can be found here here

I have recently introduced a friend of mine from work to the world of dividend based investing, and by the sound of it, he is pretty excited about the idea of living off of a constant stream of passive income. I accomplished this 'conversion' by first lending him the book,

Continuing on from last weeks Dividend Stock Analysis for Canadian National Railway (TSE: CNR) I will do an analysis of Canadian Pacific Railway to see which one is currently the better dividend stock pick. Like always, my analysis is value oriented and the final result is purely based of the numbers, so lets get to it ans see how TSE: CP stacks up in this weeks Dividend Stock Analysis.

About the company:

Here is Canadian Pacific's description of what they do, which can be found on their website here

After Stockaholic's analysis and talk about Bombardier being a good pick, I figured I'd follow up by analyzing a couple of Railway stocks. In the next two weeks I will be comparing the Canadian National Railway (TSE: CNR ) and Canadian Pacific Railway (TSE: CP) to see which one is currently the better Dividend Based Stock. This week, we will be looking at Canadian National Railway (TSE: CNR)

About the company:

Here is Google Finance's description of what Canadian National Railway does, which can be found on their website here

The Relative Strength Index is probably one of the most popular momentum oscillators out there. To put it simply, the Relative Strength Index compares the average gains to the average losses of a stock and spits out a number between 1 and 100, if the number is over 50 then you are looking at an bullish stock where the average gains is higher then the average losses, and if the number is below 50, you have a market that is bearish on the stock., with the average losses being higher then the average gains. Probably the most common interpretation of the RSI is if the line goes above 70, then the stock is considered overbought, and if the line goes below 30 then the stock is considered oversold.