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What’s A PPN And Do Principal Protected Notes Belong In Your Portfolio

For Your FREE Consultation with Rob, simply fill out the form and directly book your strategy session in his calendar here: https://robtetrault.com/speak-to-rob/ Register to our FREE Retirement Planning Masterclass - https://bit.ly/2THZzNj Register to our FREE Alternative Real Estate Investing Masterclass - https://bit.ly/34ySkgB 📽 Watch our other video on Auto-Callable Notes | Note Investing:    • Auto-Callable Notes | Note Investing   What is a PPN? 1) A Principal Protected Note is a form of a structured note and it’s a bond type instrument that's issued by the banks. -They're very similar to bonds. They actually classify as bonds under the fixed income section in a lot of investment policy statements that we see. 2) What Are Alternatives To Bonds And GICs? The old alternatives to fixed income are bonds and GICs. Hypothetically, if you own a bond & you join a GIC, you're sure to get a coupon for X many periods of years. There’s a guarantee, there's an underlying guarantee on that coupon, which is the value of the bank that's issuing these GICs. In this case, when we look at PPNs, the guarantee is very similar. It's a bank guaranteed instrument, but the payout is not, the payout is significantly different. Instead of getting a five-year bond that pays 3%, a client will own a five-year bond or five-year PPN that will pay 100% of the performance of an underlying index. These have become quite popular. They make a lot of sense for anyone who is risk averse and who wants to participate in the market. They also make a lot of sense for institutions. If you are heading up an institution, a conservative portfolio, you need to have nothing but fixed income and yet you want the returns that the equity markets can generate. 3) There's an easy way to approach note investing, get the exposure to that through a bond-like instrument fully guaranteed and then you get to participate in the upside of the market. Usually they have anywhere from a three to eight-year maturity on these PPNs. These principal protected notes, they would have done remarkably well in the last decade or so. Some of them matured at 10% plus annually. PPNs definitely have a place in some Canadian's portfolios. 4) If you're risk averse, if you want the growth and yet you want the liquidity that a bond-like instrument like a PPN can give you, then it's certainly something to consider. I believe it’s a fantastic investment instrument. It makes a ton of sense for a lot of people. It’s something fairly new and it likely makes sense for anyone who is defensive and anyone who wants more of the exposure with less of the market risk. 📽 Watch our other video on Liquidity Management & Planning: What Is Your Liquidity Ratio?:    • Liquidity Management & Planning: What...   For more information on Rob & The Tetrault Wealth Advisory Group, click here: https://robtetrault.com/about/