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

Is Uranium One in the cross-hairs of another company? Last week we saw some unusual trading in the shares of UUU, which has sparked a number of rumors that another competitor or global mining giant has its eyes set on acquiring the company.

Uranium One (TSE: UUU) is a Canadian based uranium miner with operations in Kazakhstan, South Africa, Texas and Wyoming. They also have assets in Australia and other parts of the US, but the bulk of their production comes out of Kazakhstan.

Over the past year UUU has been a disastrous investment for anyone who was long. UUU is down over 80% since making its highs last spring/summer (see chart below).

I am not, nor do I believe I ever will be, a natural gas trader. It’s an extremely volatile commodity that depends heavily on the weather. However, from a long-term perspective, I do believe a trend is emerging. The world is demanding more and more energy every year. Furthermore, the world is beginning to demand clean energy (see my previous Oil & Natural Gas article). Renewable resources like wind, hydro electric, and solar power are all great, but they simply aren’t robust enough (or cheap enough) to meet global energy demands. Energy sources like uranium and natural gas are much cleaner than crude oil and coal. But if you’re like me and don’t have the stomach to trade natural gas, then I’d suggest you look at some of the gas weighted equities listed on the TSX – and there are a bunch.

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.

My wife recently went on a shopping trip to the mall and came home with a couple bags of clothes, although not surprised, it did get me thinking about the clothing industry and it made me wonder if there were any good Canadian companies in this sector. I remembered one that Middle Class Millionaire had recommended a while ago, so I thought that I would do my own analysis on it. So please enjoy my analysis of Reitmans Canada Ltd. (TSE: RET.A).

About the company:

Here is Google Finance's description of what Reitmans does, which can be found here

How does one go about putting the proverbial exclamation mark on all the transactions that went well? (or REALLY well) It's as simple as “doubling down”, or, averaging up.