NBI Canadian Family Business ETF (TSX: NFAM)

Canada flag Canada · Delayed Price · Currency is CAD
32.91
-0.05 (-0.15%)
Oct 18, 2024, 9:32 AM EDT
33.62%
Assets 1.65M
Expense Ratio 0.40%
PE Ratio 16.64
Dividend (ttm) 0.43
Dividend Yield 1.32%
Ex-Dividend Date n/a
Payout Frequency Annual
Payout Ratio n/a
1-Year Return +33.62%
Volume 942
Open 32.91
Previous Close 32.96
Day's Range 32.91 - 32.91
52-Week Low 23.48
52-Week High 33.09
Beta 1.11
Holdings 46
Inception Date Feb 8, 2019

About NFAM

NBI Canadian Family Business ETF is an exchange traded fund launched by National Bank Investments Inc. It is managed by National Bank Trust Inc. It invests in public equity markets of Canada. It invests directly and through other funds in stocks of companies operating across diversified sectors. It invests in growth and value stocks of companies across diversified market capitalization. The fund seeks to track the performance of the NBC Canadian Family Index. NBI Canadian Family Business ETF was formed on January 15, 2019 and is domiciled in Canada.

Asset Class Equity
Category Total Market
Region North America
Stock Exchange Toronto Stock Exchange
Ticker Symbol NFAM
Provider NBI
Index Tracked NBC Canadian Family Index - CAD

Performance

NFAM had a total return of 35.77% in the past year. Since the fund's inception, the average annual return has been 7.49%, including dividends.

Top 10 Holdings

25.03% of assets
Name Symbol Weight
Galaxy Digital Holdings Ltd. GLXY 2.95%
Bombardier Inc. BBD.B 2.64%
NGEx Minerals Ltd. NGEX 2.57%
Lundin Mining Corporation LUN 2.49%
Shopify Inc. SHOP 2.46%
Savaria Corporation SIS 2.41%
Lundin Gold Inc. LUG 2.40%
Teck Resources Limited TECK 2.37%
Ivanhoe Mines Ltd. IVN 2.37%
West Fraser Timber Co. Ltd. WFG 2.36%
View More Holdings

Dividend History

Ex-Dividend Amount Pay Date
Feb 21, 2024 0.010 CAD Feb 29, 2024
Dec 28, 2023 0.4228 CAD Jan 5, 2024
Dec 29, 2022 0.3591 CAD Jan 6, 2023
Dec 30, 2021 1.3838 CAD Jan 7, 2022
Dec 24, 2020 0.3407 CAD Jan 5, 2021
Dec 23, 2019 0.1071 CAD Dec 30, 2019
Full Dividend History